davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
OHIO PHYSICIAN STILL
PRACTICES AFTER 81 YRS,
Continues to Drive Horse and
Buggy In Calls on His
Many Patients

jerusalem. o.. Sept. ~ (UP)-
Eastern Ohio's Oldest physician has
begun his S3rd year OF practice with
no thought OF retirement. DR..
Steward. with his faithful horse.
Mig" goes over the hills Of Mon
roe and Belmont counties whenever
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
HUNT HYDROAIRPLANE
MISSING FROM SHIP
Tugs SaaSch for Mail Carrier Which
Lett Ne de France 500
Miles Out.

Paris. Sept. i4.-(R1Tugs and
naval vessels were searching along
the coast OF France today for 4
hydroplane which disappeared after
taking Oft from the steamship lie
Dc France yesterday to carry mail to
the shore. The ship was 500 miles
at sea when the plane started.
Despite a dark moonless night and
q rough sea making search difiicult,
various vessels started out after six
seaplanes had failed to locate the
missing airmen. These ships in
cluded tugs from Cherbourg. two
naval patrol ships, a destroyer from
Brest and several torpedo boats.
1t was thought possible that Com
mander Louis Demougeot Of the
missing plane had been obliged to
aliEht for some reason and had been
unable to take off again because Of
the high seas. Naval circles said to-
day that there was no reason as yet
for anxiety since the plane would be
able to float for several days and be-
sides 1t was travelling over a much
frequented steamer lane when 1t dis
appeared.
1t was regarded strange. however,
that no wireless message was re-
ceived from the airmen since Marcel
Monrousseau. the radio operator.
was considered an expert.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
AID. ZAPATKA FETED
Member Of Common Council Tender.
I'd Bachelor Party by Friends Al
White Oak Inn.

More than so men. most Of whom
are city officials. attended bachelor
party last night at tho White Oak
Inn, In honor of Alderman Frank E.
Zapatka who is to be married next
Monday to Miss Mary b.
Gkonieczny.
Police Commissioner Leon Toni
kowski was POSTMASTER. and among
those called to speak were: Mayor
Paonessa. Attorney George Levitt.
candidate for secretary Of state, At
torney Thomas F. McDonough,
candidate for state senator, Chair
man John E. X. Keevers of the
democratic town committee. Council
men Macora Sa blotsky and Murphy,
former Councilman Alexander
Brzowy and Finance Commissioner
Paul Nurczyk.
Toastmaster Tomikowski present.
ed Alderman Zapatka with travel
ing bag and the alderman expressed
his appreciation In Z brief speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

He suggested that he has been
studying the extent of national
prosperity" and attempted to prove
that practically no unemployment
now exists. 1t was found, however,
that the extent of his studies" was
apparently limited to reading the
misleading unemployment figures
recently issued by Secretary of La
Dor. Davis.
Coolidge again quoted his labor
secretary who this time is supposed
to have found that there is a good
demand throughout the country for
labor.
While reliable figures still give
the number of unemployed at over
100000 and predict an even more
acute winter than that of last year
Coolidge is planning in his last con-
gress message to continue the play
on the note of prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
preparedness Is Once Again the Slogan of
the American Master Class

larger number of warships than
a nation having these advan-
tages."
Claiming for itself the right to
increase it's military equipment,
American imperialism declares, in
the words of its spokesman, it's
firm will to try to disarm the other
capitalist countries. 1t demands
limitation of ornaments for the
other capitalist countries, and
threatens to insist upon the pay
ment of the war debts and to stop
the granting Of any American loans.
Coolidge said:
1--WE do not wish to finance
preparation for a future war"
The "big stick" of American i'm
perialism has never been brandished
with such aggressiveness as in this
ultimatum to European imperialism
And the third step of the United
States government Immediately fol-
lowed the second.
The statement of the General
Board of the Navy Department
translated Coolidge's ultimatum
from political language into the
technical language of "navy con-
struction." The statement by Sec
rotary Wilbur let's loose all the
furies of war. The basic principles
of American imperialist domination
of the seas are here formulated in
the most menacing form.
First:
ITO create, maintain, and oper-
ate navy second to none."
! Second:
ITO make war efficiency the OBJ
ject of all training"
Third:
"To develop and to organize the
navy for operations in any part of
either ocean,"
Fourth: Fr',r
"To make the strength of the
navy for battle of primary impor-
lance"
Fifth:
ITO support in every possible
way American interests, especial
| ly in the expansion and develop
ment of American foreign COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

and navy. 1t is obvious
that, eliminating all competition,
world standards of defense re-
quire us to have more cruisers.
1t proclaims American imperial
ism as the supreme arbiter in world
affairs:
"The gravest responsibilities
that can come to people in this
world have come to us. We want
peace not only for the same rea-
son that every other nation
wants it, because we believe it to
be right, but because war would
interfere with our progress. Our
interests all over the earth are
such that a conflict anywhere
would be enormously to our dis
advantage"
1t admits the growing controver.
sizes between American imperialism
and European imperialisms:
1T is always plain that Europe
and the United States are lack
ing in mutual understanding"
The spokesman of American i'm
perialism demands increased arma.
ments for the United States:
eve do not need large land
force. The present size of our
regular army is entire adequate,
but it should continue to be sup
plemented by a national guard
and reserves, and especially with
the equipment and organization
in all industries for furnishing
supplies. When we turn to the
sea the situation is different. We
have not only long coast-line,
distant outlying possessions, a
foreign commerce unsurpassed in
Importance, and foreign invest
ments unsurpassed in amount,
the number of our people and
value of our treasure to be pro-
tected, but we are also bound by
international treaty to defend the
Panama Canal. Having few
fueling stations, we require ships
of large tonnage, and having
scarcely any merchant vessels
capable of mounting five or six
inch guns, it is obvious that, based
on needs. we are entitled to a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Coolidge Sure cf Fat
lob. Says Employment
Outlook Is Very Good

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Con-
tinuing the prediction propaganda
IF permanent prosperity, President
Coolidge yesterday let it be known
that the employment outlook for the
coming winter is "better than year
ago" Apparently the little boss
servant who is frequently spoken of
as the coming head of the steel
rust, has no fear of securing job,
after his present 100000 position
is done.
Employment conditions are high
Y encouraging" the little servant
( the big bosses declared suavely
the newspaper correspondents to
whom he gave his regular weekly
interview."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
THE GREEN HACKENSACK
By GEORGE JARRBOE.

Here winds the road that sent up troubled dust
As Washngton's wild reds trudged in retreat
Upon the young green land has settled crust,
Beneath which, blind, walk with wavering feet
Great things go above" the slave-sheets say
Work hard, spend nothing, you'll get there some day.
Such roads as these were better blotted out
That speak of Freedom louder than shout,
For with greaenng hearts, wake dreams that were
And spum the lie that life's greedy blur
That gas pump Stacks it's dirty tide
The robot whirling the handle waggles his ears
And sees, with hopes deep pain and simple tears,
Dust and an angry cloud by the river side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

Pacifism In mn enemy Of the
working class. The workers must
fight imperialism and impeylaIist
wars. s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Counter Revolutionary
Marking Regime to Get
Recognition of Britain

LONDON, Nov. Id (UP).-Great
Britain is now negotiating tariff
treaty with China, which if ratified
will automatically result in recog-
milton of the Marking regime, Un-
Ger Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs Locker Lampson told the
house of commons today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
STEEL STRUCTURE
BY HENRY REICH, Jr.

They rise
above the cataclysmic yawning of earth
to the staccato of hammers,
strange parallelograms of steel,
like crazy spiderwebs
clinging to the sky.
Yet in these structures
| see only the stark outlines
of crucifixes rising
(hide them if you will
with mortar and stone)
and on these frameworks
see stretched out ...,-
the bleeding limbs Of toilers
of myriad toilers -
crucified. Crucified
by the creed of system
that rears these crosses
upon Golgothas of gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
JINGOIsT APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Id (UP).-
President Coolidge approved today
recommendation of Secretary of
War Davis for appointment of Col.
Edward A. Kreger as judge advo-
cate general Of the army with rank
of major general from Nov. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15

1t is the duty of the workers on land and
sea to always remember the class struggle
and never for moment to yield to the
capitalist sophists who try to make us be-
Geve that we should be heroic and sacrifice
our lives in order that the ruling class might
live
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
Capture ReactiOnarv
Chief in Mexico: Fin6'
Ammunition Supplies

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-The
discovery of counter-revolutionary
center and the arrest of two school
teachers yesterday led to the cap
ture Of Jose Gomez Garduno, reac-
tionary leader, today.
The school teachers, Elena Her
nandez and Maria Bland Calderon,
were arrested when police discovered
that their schoclhouse in the suburb
Of Tacubaya contained stores of am
munition and counter-revolutionary
literature.
Garduno and the school teachers
we're held at police headquarters for
investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Gin New York only,

By Mail Gin New York only:
IS year $3.50 six mos. $3.50 three mos
By Mail (outsde of New York;:
So year $3.50 six mos. $500 three mos
Address and mail out checks to The Daily Worker
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
DRY AGENT AND ASSISTANTS IRE FREED
 BY WON1N WHO BEATS THEW TO DRAW

CALEXICO. Cal March 30 Three officers of the liquor law were chased into the tall timbers yesterday by a ranch woman with a gun who beat the trio on the draw and treed the officers. Pro- hibition Agent Knight and two deputy sheriffs.
 The trio had gone to zurrelgens ranch house with a search war rant. The rancher's wife, with five children behind her skirts, flashed revolver and chased the officers to cover behind a group of trees and then up the trees where they were held there half an hour. Zurrelgen arrived and disarmed his wife.
 We did not have time to draw our guns. and besides she was a woman so we took to the trees, :" explained Knight.
 The man and woman were ar rested and taken to jail and liquor was seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
WORE BOMB THREATS ARE MADE
 IN CHICAGO; ONE MAN IS KILLED
HOOPER AND SMITH ONLY ENTRANTS
 IN MICHIGAN PRIMARIES APRIL ?

LANSING. Mich. March 30 The Michigan presidential prefer ence primary April can result only in the endorsement of Her bert Hoover on the Republican ticket and Governor Alfred E. Smith on the Democratic. They are the only candidates who have qualified.
 Hoover will gain 8 delegates and Smith 30.
 An effort to provide a contest on the Republican ticket failed when the headquarters of Frank O. Lowden of Illinois frowred up- on a proposal to enter his name Likewise favorite son move ment. with former Gov. Chase s. Osborn in the principal role, col lapsed when Osborn refused to compete for the Republican pref erencc, despite the fact that he is avowedly unfriendly to the Hoov- CT candidacy. On the Democratic side no attempt was made to place anyone in the field against Smith.
 The Hoover campaign got under way early when J. Walter Drake, former assistant secretary of com merce under Hoover. opened head quarters here. Gov Fred W Green largely was instrumental in obtaining the backing of large part of his organization fer Hoover Such leaders as Gerritt Diekema, chairman of the Repub- lican state organization, flocked to tine Hoover colors with the governor.
 Petitions bearing l04,000 Repnb- liean signatures were filed with the state department to qualify Hoover, although only 5000 names are required.
 Gov. smith has the support of w A. Comstock, Democratic na- tional lnnitieeman.
 The foreordamed outcome of the primary theoretically binds the Michigan delegation to the na- tional conventions to cast their ballots for Hoover and Smith. In previous conventions, however, delegations have been known to bolt after a few ballots. despite the presumed mandate of the pri- mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
COMSTOCK AND ROY THORNTON
 ARE ACQUITTED
Jury Deliberates "A Hours
 Frees Two of Li- quor Charges

SEATTLE, March 30. = Police Lieutenant George Comstoek and Roy Thornton. dance hall pro prietor, resident of Ketchikan. Alaska. have been acquitted on charges of liquor conspiracy.
 The jury was out 24 hours.
 Frank and John Gatt, former Seattle liquor barons, co-defend- ants, pleaded guilty several days ago and were given sentences which did not add to the time they already were sentenced to serve on previous liquor con spiracy charge.
 Four others have not yet been brought to trial.
 Comstock and Thornton were acquitted on six counts of con spring to violate the Prohibition law in connection with the dis tribution of liquor through the payment of $1,000 a month for protection during 1923 and 1924. when Comstock headed the Dry Squad. Both are defendants in a second Comstock case in which nine Seattle policemen are de- fendants. The trial is set for May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

ROCKFORD. H.. March 30- Bert Hassell, Rockford aviator. expects to blaze an overland air trail from the United States to EilrePe----------s. .g---.~--..ss-r..s.
 As spring spurs the activity of many European and American air men, grooming planes for project ed flights over the wide Atlantic, Hassel, backed by Rockford is rushing through his plans. hoping to be in the van of the air hegira
 He will pilot Stinson-Detroiter plane which is being built for him, and will swing oser the great circle" route from this in- land city to Stockholm. He will make one stop, at the Mt Evans station of the University of Michi- gan's Greenland expedition. His landing place will be charted by the Michigan scientists. and he will refuel his plane there
 There are but three water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
THREE EEAD MEN OF DEAD M1NS ISLAND ARE UNEARTHED; BURIED
 w CRUDE COFFINS OF REDWOOD

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 30- Three dead men of Dead Mans island,' in the harbor here, were found buried five feet deep. side by side. in crude Redwood cas- kets, in graves on top of the island.
 Fifty or maybe 100 years have passed since the burials. judging from the condition of the heavy collins.
 Many legenus nave been told about Dead Mans Island. some of a scourge that hit ship. other of pirates and dark deeds. etc.
 No marks were found on the collins to tell which of the many legends may be supported. The three collins were discovered by contractors who are removing the island from the harbor as men ace to navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Mother Kills Her
 Little Son; Dashes
 Him Upon tue Floor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30 A 34 year old mother has been accused of killing the youngest oi eight children by dashing him up on the floor and she is charged formally with first degree mur der.
 The complaint was filed against Mrs. Marie Ybarra by the District Attorney after hearing the story of neighbor, woman who said she witnessed the killing of the child.
 When the 22 months old baby began screaming, Mrs. Ybarra shouted Shut up" and cursed the child as it continued to cry. She is then said to have seized the child. raised 1t above her head and flung 1t to the floor.
 The child died few minutes later from a fractured skull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
FALL STARTS
 TELLING HIS
 LEASE STORY
Former Secretary of Inter- Tor Is Now Being
 Questioned

FL PASO, Texas, March 30 Propped up in an easy chair in the spacious library of his home here. Albert B. Fall, former Sec retary of the Interior and charged with Harry F. Sinclair with con. spring 10 defraud the government in the lease of Teapot Dome. be- gan yesterday 10 tell the story of the deal under questioning of Daniel Trew Wright, counsel for Sinclair
 The preliminary examination had to do with the first laws passed in 1920 authorizing leas- ing of oil lands.
 The individual examination then went extensively into the govern ment's policy regarding oil lands and details of negotiations lead ing up to the Executive Order through which Sinclair finally ob- tained the naval oil reserve in April, 1922.
 A mass of correspondence and documents will be introduced in the defense attempt to show that Fall himself had little to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
10 COMMANDMENTS ARE LAID
 DOWN FOR SCHOOL. TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, March 30-Ten commandments have been laid down for the American school teacher, by the Federal Bureau of Education.
 The bureau evidently holds that heredity and an even temperament have much to do with the teach er's ability to maintain her posi- ton. The ten commandments fol low:
 Thou shalt have other interests besides thy schoolroom.
 Thou shalt not try to make of thy children little images. For they are live little bunch, visit ing the wriggling of their captivi- ty upon you. their teacher, unto the last weary moment of the day; and showing interest and CO., operation unto those who can give them reasonable freedom in work ing.
 Thou shalt not scream the names of thy children in irrita- tion, for they will not hold thee in respect if thou screamest their names in vain.
 Remember the last day of the week, to keep it happy.
 "Humor the feelings of thy children that their goodwill may speak we'll for thee in the little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

domain over which thou rulest.
 Thou shalt not kill one breath of stirring endeavor in the heart of a little child.
 'Thou shalt not suffer any un- kindness of speech or action to enter the door of thy room.
 Recreation Hours
 "Thou shalt not steal for the drudgery of many papers the precious hours that should be giv- en to recreation, that thy strength and happiness may appear unto all that come within thy presence.
 "Thou shalt not bear witness to too many schemes of work, for much scattered effort is a weariness to the soul and a stumbling block to weary fingers.
 Thou shalt laugh-when it rains and wee, woody ones muddy the floor; when it blows and doors bang. when little angels conceal their wings and wriggle. when Tommy spills ink and Mary Hops tray of trailing letters; when visitors appear at the precise mo ment when all small heads have forgotten everything you thought they knew, And again I say unto you. laugh for upon all these com mandments hangs all the law and the profits in thy schoolroom."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
MAN IS SHOT,
 BODY BURNED,
 CITY STREET
1omb Threats, Bullets, Pep Up Interest in Chi
 cago Primary MORE PLEAS MADE FOR FED. PROTECTION Sn ow Extinguishes Fuse Attached to l6 Sticks
 of Dynamite

CHICAGO. H.. March 30.- More threats of bombings, more bullets and more pleas for Fed eral protection in the April 10 primary election at the polls have popped politics here.
 United States Distiet Attorney Johnson, appointee of Senator Charles $. Deneen, has been warn sd by an anonymous telephone call that he is marked for bomb.
 A Municipal Court Bailiff and hard worker for the anti-Deneen forces, headed by Mayor Thomp- son, was shot and seriously wounded by a dozen Federal agents who raided a saloon.
 This torch added to Chicago killers repertoire when man believed to have been Paul Marehses was shot down and burned on the street. Gasoline was poured over the body. Marehses Is the family name of The widow of Diamond Joe" Ex- posito, slain nine days ago. Ex- posito was Deneen supporter.
 A fuse attached to 16 eight inch sticks of dynamite wrapped ln black tape, was extinguished by a heavy fall of snow after placed at he entrance of South Water street produce building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
WORLD USE OF COAL
 SHOWS STEADY CAIN

approximately 3.000,OO0 tons less than in 1926-the year of the big
 British coal strike--but 5000. 900 tons more than in 1925. These figures indicate the extent to which Poland was able to retain
 the trade captured in the year when the British mines were idle for seven months. Polish exports to Austria and Hungary in 1927
 were about the same as ill 1925. but the exports to Scandinavian countries increased greatly. To Sweden the exports increased
 from 344.000 tons to 2,304.00o tons: to Denmark from 22l,000 to l .231 900 tons: to Norway from 600 to 1SS.000 tons: and to Fin land from 5000 tons to 22S. .o00 tons. Poland had also q hrGo increase in coal exports to Italy, | e., from S7,ooO to 1.1SQ,00Q tom,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Mar. 30--fn practically all countries coal consumption has been in creaslng since 1913. fin most countries the increase is between 10 and IF percent In Holland it Is more than 50 percent
 In spite of this. says the Sean dinavian Shipping Gazette. British coal exports are dwindiing, while those of France, Germany and Poland are on the increase. Thus, the amount of British coal export ed last year was but 4S.700,00o tons. far short of the 7s.400, 900 tons exported in 1913. The French increase of coal exports IS about 6.0000G0 metric tons. that of Ger many 9,4S4.o0O tons. and that of Poland 5,672.0o tons.
 Polish exports td destinations other than Germany in 1927 were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Nan, Masquerading is Woman, Takes j. His Life

SAPULA, Okla, March 30 A man who registered at a hotel here as a woman, last Tuesday night, giving the name of Frances Anderson, of Los Angeles. was found in the hotel room yesterday af- ternoon, dead. He had slash ed both wrists and throat with safety razor blades. He was dressed as a woman and had clippings in his pockets indicating he was known as woman who had been a champion billiard player. The wardrobe consisted of female attire.
 Not until the body was pre- pared for burial did the se- cret of the 30 years masquer- ading become known. In one of the stockings was a letter indicating he contemplated death. The letter said:
 Do what you want with my body but don't let the world know my secret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

jumps on the route, the longest of which is only 52s miles. Has sell will fly up over. the Great Lakes to near Sault Ste. Marie, then up across Ontario. naSt the tip of Hudson Bay onwafHs to- ward the coast of Labrador near Cape Chidley, thence across Greenland, over Iceland and on to the Scandinavian peninsula.
 The hazards will come in pilot ing the ship over those icy wastes for which there are no available detailed maps.
 Rockford civic associations say they are meeting with quick re- sponse for the necessary funds The flight has been made a vi-- tual civic undertaking.
 Hassell is rated as one of the conntry's best pilots. He has spent years in commercial flying, but has never participated in any sensational ventures Of the air.