davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
ARREST CZECH
LABOR EDITORS

PRAGUE, May t3.-Renewed cen
sorship of the labor press in Czecho-
Slovakia has resulted in the arrests
and fines for three of the editors. The
papers are appearing with large white
blank spaces where the censor has
removed whole paragraphs.
Among the editors arrested is Sa-
far, editor of the Communist paper,
Rude Pravo, who received fou /
months at hard labor for an article
against the war danger.
The editor of the Ostrau Com
munist paper, Maur, received three
months at hard labor while Josef
Sladecek, a worker, received two
months for publishing leading ar
ticle.
The Ukrainian daily, Karpatske,
has been suppressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Bavarian Communist
Wastes Away in Jail

MUNICH. May 13. - R'charo
Daniel, one of the Communists sen
fenced tn two and one half years in
Jail at the trial Of the Communist
IN Tukingen, is now in sanitariun,
for nervous patients according To 4
rarort receiyed here from his wife.
Since his expnr' ences in the Ba-
var'an iails. Daniels has wasted away
until he is nothing but skin and few
bones. his wife states.
He is to be sent back to Jail in a
short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
R. r.. Workers Get Day
Off; Wages Reduced

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May ia I'M
animous decision of the arbiters in
the dispute between the New York
Central r. R. and the railway tele-
graphers under which 5000 tele-
graphers who have been working 365
days year will be given one day
off each week, was recently made
public by Chancellor Charles Flint,
of Syracuse University The decision
which becomes effective May Is, is
not the great improvement company
officials are trying to make it APP
pear, however. The pay of the tele-
graphers will be reduced as soon as
the decision goes into effect. Tele-
graph workers thus must pay for
their one day off in seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14

convinced of the fact that in this UNI
equal fight they will have the SYM
pathy and support of the Interna-
tional proletariat We know that the
class-conscious workers in all coun-
tries will lend helping hand and with
international solidarity side with the
prosecuted proletariat of Finland,
Comrades!
We are increasingly fighting on a
revolutionary front. Trusting to the
sympathy and support of the probe
tariat of whole world we are gong
against an INSCRIPTIONS enemy for
the freedom of the proletariat.
Parliamentary Fraction OF
Socialist Workers and Small
Peasants in Finland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
South African Negroes
Get 3-Year Jail Terms

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May
13-John Gomas, Stanley Silvana and
Bransby Ndobe, South African labo,
leaders, have been sentenced to three
months in jail each. The men are
charged with participating in a pro,
test demonstration against the muir
der of one Negro and the wouading
of another by the police.
All three arrested men are promin-
ent in the South African labor move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Urge Fight Against Terror in Finland

Militants in the Finnish Parliament
have issued the following appeal to all
revolutionary workers:
Comrades!
The period of the last ten years
has been marked by very bitter ex-
periences for the revolutionary pro-
letariat of Finland Ten years ago
the bourgeoisie gained through the
murder Of thousands of workers an
unrestricted power.
10000 Workers Die in Prison.
The bestiality of the bourgeoisie
and white-terror is characterized by
the fact, that right after the civil
war was at an end, 3 per cent of the
whole population of Finland were in
termed into prison camps wherein over
$4,000 workers Wet starved to death.
These camps were in fact living
graves. Even without any formal
judicial procedure about $4,000 work
ers were executed by machine guns.
By punches they were done away
with. Though ten years has already
passed since these days of horror
there are still thousands of orphans,
whose fathers and mothers either fell
in battles for the freedom of the pro
letariat or persisted for the cause.
The white-terror did not cease with
the above described brutalities.
The proletariat of Finland literally
arose from its grave. With remark
able energy it reorganized its rams,
! despite the vain efforts Of social
traitors to sidetrack it from the road
of Marian class struggle. This road
has been one of suffering under per-
petual prosecutions. Hundreds Of the
best fighters of proletariat have been
forced to go through the torture
c h a m b ers of state police, the
okhrana. and the prison hells of
White Finland.
The workers standing on the basis
of class struggle have been deprived
of rights of assenblage and associa-
ton In 1920 the conference to found
the Socialist Labor Party of Finland
was broken up and its participants
sentenced to penitentiaries. In 1922
the executive committee of the party
and editors Of party organs as well
IS the participants in the meeting of
the party-council were arrested and
on charge of high-treason sentenced
FOR long terms. Their only guilt was
that they published manifesto
against the war-preparations Of the
bourgeoisie and appeal to the prole-
tariat to fight for the preservation of
peace.
Suppress Workers Parties
In 1923 the SociaI-Democratic
Youth Federation of Finland, a left
wing organization, was suppressed.
A court of justice declared this glori-
Gus fighting body dispersed. In
August Of the same year the bour-
geoisie struck severe blow at the
Socialist Labor Party of Finland. All
the leading persons of the party, the
editors of party organs and the PAR
liamentary fraction of the party (27
deputies) were arrested, and all the
local branches of the party were sup
pressed. The labor halls and buildings
We're closed and all the printing
plants, where the party organs were
printed, were confiscated. During the
years 1926 the same kind Of measures
were taken against the Finnish Social
ist Federation of Youth and again
many of the comrades among thu
] revolutionary youth wero~ eaught and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14

in behalf of foreign power" With
this they are trying to brand the pro-
letarian class struggle in Finland,
although they very well know that
such charges are heinous provcca-
lions and dirty lies. Their purpose
in SO doing is to ALLEVIATE the Finnish
workers from political and economic
fighting organizations and tie them
under the yoke of social traitors.
Revolutionary Hopes High.
But even now the enemies of pro-
letariat have misjudged. All that
the white-guardist bourgeoisie failed
to achieve by its brutality in 1918,
will be met with failure even now,
when they resort to prosecutions. The
Finnish proletariat have suffered
heavy blows, but never for a moment
has it lost. its confidence in the vic
torious end of its struggle for free
dom. The social-democratic leaders
have not succeeded in their attempts
to undermine the revolutionary will
Of working-class and even now they
will see that the proletariat will turn
its back to them.
The last mass-arrests of workers
and the alliance of the bourgeoisie
and the social-democratic leaders,
have provoked general anger against
them and all over the country the
proletariat is preparing to fight for
its civil rights and for the freedom
Of arrested comrades.
The Finnish working people are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
WORKER jailed
AS ACITATOR

VIENNA, May 13.-Charged with
a mission from the Austrian Com
munist Party to enter Hungary and
carry on widespread agitation
among the Hungarian workers, Johan
Mass has been seized by the Officials
of the Horthy fascist government
and thrown into the Budapest jails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
100, 900 Miners on Strike
$4,000 Textile Workers on Strike

70 Sore the Union For Victorious Strike For the Miners
Control Of Their Union Against the Wage Cat Against the
Speedup; Against Longer Hours
Thousands of requests being made every mail for The
DAILY WORKER from the Striking Miners. Hundreds of
requests are already coming from the striking Textile
Workers.
All expired subscriptions strikers still being
ho the strikers afford their subscriptions
Every day sending 1900 papers the strike
area FREE OF CHARGE We have begun send The DAILY
WORKER into the Textile strike FREE OF CHARGE.
Our Resources Are LitedWe Cannot ford Any Longer
Hep US Keep up the 0obep increase the circulation
Help the Striking Mjne9selp the Striking Textile Workers
Send to the Daily Yorker free subscription to the strikers.
Send The DAILY WORKER into the strike areas.
Thousands more WANT The DAILY WORKER
Thousands LIKE The DAILY WORKER.
Thousands NEED The DAILY WORKER.
Send d subscription to the Strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-14
Takers Prey on Jobless
Workers Through Ads

Takers of all sorts are finding the
unemployment situation an excellent
opportunity to feather their nests.
are inserted IN the
daily newspapers, offering pleasant
employment at high wages. When
the unemployed worker answers the
ad. he is usually asked to send one or
two dollars for further instructions.
The instructions usually are valueless
and the defrauded worker gets nothing
for his money.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
No. 7 and 8, Two Black Crows, has arrived at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Rev. Father Woodiey will arrive on. the Yukon, June 2, and will hold services in The Sacred Heart church Sunday at 10 a. m. First bell at S:3e.
 Father Woodley will leave for An chorage Monday the 3rd. and Father Markham will be ever in Seward Wednesday June 9th. to take the Al aska June 10th going on his first and only vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
MORE O|V BEAR
{ Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) a touch of high life. He lived down in the thick alders and when we ap- preached him Blair says, he is dead. Sh6ot him again. Just then he gave the most unearthly growl and charg- ed us and it took three more bullets before he gave up the ghost"
 MT. Spickler said The was agreeably surprised to see what nice little city you have here. My hunt was Ia 100 percent success. I return to San Pedro and the Southland booster for Alaska and the hospitality of her citizens. I should add that upon our return trip we again had to buck the elements but the sturdy ship Discov- erer, Captain Berger, and genial crew, made the voyage very pleasant for a cheechako."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
ARCTIC RELIEF PLANE
 DUE AT WAINWRIGHT

FAIRBANKS, May 26. (P)-Pilot Neiminen, piloting the searching plane for the Fox Film party, left Kotzebue for Barrow this afternoon It is indicated he would land at Wainwright enroute for gas, It Is ex pected Heyser will set up his radio as soon as possible after hisI arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
MAKE TRIP TO THE LAKE

The Three Horaemen' Lenhart, Geyer and Stevenson, hold this years record for making Lake Kenai by auto. They made the grade today. It was tough going, nip and tuck in places, but at that could have been worse, they report. Between Miles z and 10 chains must be used, and pro- bably from there on but that stretch was real rough. Over the Summit there is no snow but the roadbed is very soft.
 HIGH GRADE SHOES ON SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. sS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
SOCIALISM GAINS

BERLIN, May 25. (R)-Decisiv gains showed by the Socialists over their 1925 votes and conspicious loss es by the German Nationalist Party were the outstanding features reflect ed in the returns of the votes cast in the National election of the new Reichstag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

Developing, printing, en- larging and picture framing. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR RENT. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

George Pipgras permitted the
Boston Red Sox only three hits as
the New York Yankees were win
Slji7g, 90 Babe Ruth got his
twenty-eighth home run of the sea-
son.
Jess Petty. BROOKLYN pitching ace, shut
out the New York Giants for the second
time this season the Dodgers winning
2 to 0.
The third victory in eight days over
the Cincinnati Reds was credited TO
Grover Cleveland Alexander when the
Cardinals won behind him IA
Washington took the third game
of the series from Philadelphia, 6-3,
eight passes by Earnshaw contribut-
ing largely to the AS defeat.
third inning attack gave the Chicago
Cubs six runs and brought an S-to-l de
feat to the Pirates. Hack Wilson hit his
fourteenth home run of the season.
The Chicago White Sox went into the
cellar when they lost to Detroit 60.
Cleveland defeated st. Louis. AZ. evening
the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
COLLEGE TENNIS PLAY
Ninety Three Vie for National Title
at Philadelphia.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. ~
Ninety-three college boys swung
into action in the annual national
intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club today in quest of the
crown held by Wilmer Allison of
Texas, who is not defending his
laurelS.
John Won Ryn, Princeton, is
seeded No. l in Allison's place, while
Berkeley Bell, another Texas ace, is
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Photo BY Northland Studio


ments that none of their old trou-
bles returned, and they have been
able to quit taking medicine en-
tirely. This accounts foB the great
stream of public testimonials which
are coming from men and women
OF this city, and received at the
Hook drug store. Illinois ana Wash
ington streets, Indianapolis, where
the Konjola Man is personally in
PRODUCING and explaining this adj
vanced remedy to crowds of people
daily.
Among those who recently gave
their Endorsement o. Konjola is
Mrs. Daisy Mayhold, lib North
Dearborn street, this city, She gave
the following statement in percon
and also allowed the use of her
photograph for publication:
Money couldn't buy the health
Koniola gave me and I strongly in
dorSe it to anyone in poor health"
said Mrs. Mayfeld ct banished
the rheumatism and kidney trouble
I had been suffering for sometime,
and which I didn't think would
ever leave me entirely.
"I believe the weak and disor-
dere1 condition of my kidneys is
what caused my system to fill with
the poison that later brought on
SO manv aches and pains. FIRE.
quent nirht rising kent me from
gettinT the nroper s'eeO and natu-
rallv I was tired End WORKOUT the
next morninT. NV back, too, al
ways felt sore End achy from the
sharp pains that would shoot
through the small Of my back and
down my hips. At first the rheu-
matte pains were only slight but I
started doctoring right away Just
the same. None of the medicines
I tried ever heloed me and my con-.
dition was getting worse from time
to time. began to feel that nv
age of SO years was against me.
Nest OF the pain settled in my richt
arm End tie side of my neck.
Sometimes these pains kept me
awake all through the night and I
wouldn't get wink Of sleep.
II rtarted to take Koniola for nv
troubles and it wcs onlv a short
time until I could see a big differ
ence over NV whole system. The
miserie5 CT kidnev trouble dissp-
peared and the aches and pains in
my body gradually went away. Now,
the rheumatism is zone entirely.
I have a better eppetite, I can rest
much easier at nioht AMI I am not
always feeling tired end worn out
durinT tho dav. Koniola also freed
me of consultation and I am no
longer forced to take Iovatives like
I used to. I can truthfully say that
Konio'a has done more for me than
anything else I ever tried and am
glad to tell othe~s about it."
The Koniola Man is 1T Hooks
drug store, Illinois and WASHINGTON
streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public end intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold N
every Hook drl'g store in this sec
ton and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
.Hoosier Net
Star Victor
in First Tilt
Hennessey Wins From
Rhodes Scholar in Opening
at Wimbledon.
BY ROBERT G. DOWSON,
= United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON STADIUM, Eng
land, June 25.-Stars, particularly
American ones, swept without diff
Guilty through the well-seeded first
round of the All-England tennis
championships today.
w. T. Tilden, leader of the United
States Davis Cup team, beat M. "
Summerson, and English third
rater, 60, 6-1, 60.
Tilden won with the greatest ease,
and spent most of his time practic
ing forehand slices and backhand
spins, on which he allowed Summer
son to take one game. Tilden in the
last game served only five ball, net
ting one.
John Hennessey, Indianapolis
Davis Cup player, beat E. Mather,
American Rhodes scholar, 6-1, 60,
60. Hennessey was easily superior
in all departments of the game.
Hennessey caused a sensation by
wearing black white striped
flannel trousers instead of the
traditional white ones.
Rene La Coste, French holder of
the American tennis championship,
opened the tournament with a vic
tory over H. L. Walcott of South
Africa, 60, 60, 6-2.
Henri Cochet, present holder of
the Wimbledon championship, beat
Mohamed Sleem, Indian Davis cup
player, GO, 8-6, GO.
George Lott, United States de-
feated F. Crosbie, Great Britain,
CO, 60, 60.
Lott never was extended. Jacques
Brugnon, France, beat U. Keamet,
Indian Davis cup player, 60, 60,
6-1.
Baron De Morpurgo of the Italian
Davis cup team beat w. L. Breese
of New York, GO, 81, 6-l. Breese,
left handed youth, fought a
sturdy, though losing, fight against
the veteran De Morpurgo, who was
running continually all over the
court to retrieve the Americans
we'll timed backhand shots. The
Italians superior strategy and serv-
ices won for him.
The Duke of York, who was to
have been the doubles partner of the
veteran Norman Brookes, Australia,
withdrew, and Wilbur Coen, Ameri-
can boy Davis cup star, paired up
with BrookeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

200 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Middle West Stars in Tran Missis-
sippi Links Event.

sippi Links Event.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, June Is
Nearly 200 of the middle Vests
leading golfers teed off here today
in the qualifying rounds of the
trans Mississippi golf tournament.
After two days of qualifying play,
the surviving entrants will settle
down to match-play. The tourna-
ment will end Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

Babe Ruth hit his twenty eighth home
IN OF the year, scored two runs in four
mes al hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press.

Babe Ruth hit his twenty-eighth home
run Of the year, scored two runs in four
times at bat.
Ty Cobb hit a triple and two singles in
four times at bat and scored one run.
Iris Speaker was idle.
Frankie Frisch hit triple and a single,
scored one run and batted in one run in
five times at bat.
Lou. Gehrig did not get safe blow in
four times at bat.
Harry Heilmann got a home run and
batted in three runs in four times at bat.
Paul Waner got two singles and batted
in one run in four times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby was idle
Only two out of 500 known va
rieties of parrots are native to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

ONE of the most improved bat
~ tiers in the National League
this season is Taylor Douthit, out
fielder with the st. Louis Cards.
Doubts best average in the big
league up to this year was only
1903, and he hit only .262 last sea-
son, but he's been up around $40
for the past few weeks and con-
tinues at that gait. He ought to
better that 1903 average this sea-
son.
Douthit is scheduled to appear
with the Cards in Indianapolis
Tuesday when the National
League leaders meet the Indians
in an exhibition game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

Errors-Osborne. Flynn. Walsh. Schott
sell ~. F1vn. Flovd a. Coiiver. Hide
brand (Sl. Brown "a. Dady. Stolen bases
-Treby. Russell Sacrihces-Birch Dou-
BILE .plav-Hildebrand to Collver to Russell.
ray Body 5. Base on bans-Oh Hide
brand. IL: by Haworth. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Haworth tCollycrl. Passed balls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
HARVARD TRIMS YALE

TUTFN NWfFTWT
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June Is
Harvard defeated Yale, to /. here
Saturday in the third and deciding
game Of the annual series. The
winning run was scored in the thir-
tenth inning when Barbee hit TO
Aldrich with Cults on third. Aldricn
slipped on the wet infield attempt
ing to throw the runner out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Power andLight
HurLer Fans IL;
l. u. Tilt Carded

Hldebrand struck out twelve
batsmen Saturday and pitched the
Power and Light nine, city champs,
to an easy victory. IL to 3, over the
Murray Body Corporation team III
the Big Six League. He allowed
only four hits, Schott getting three
Russell and Flynn each poleG
three safe hits for Power and Light,
the winners collecting twelve blows.
On Thursday of this week the
strong Power and Light club will
visit Bloomington to battle the
team representing the Indiana Uni
versity summer coaching school
The contest will start at 3 o'clock
standard time Saturday box score:
POWER & LIGHT MURRAY BODY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
"Money Couldn't
Buy the Health
KOnjpIa Gave Me-
New Medicine Banished
Her Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble,
She Says.

Many people of this city who have
suffered for years and were never
able to find relief, are declaring that
this new Koajola medicine restored
them to health. In most cases,
these people have stated that Kon-
jola so completely ended their ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
THIS NOT so HOT

Tommy Sewell. brother of Luke
and Joe Sewell, was batting less
than 200 with Reading in the In
ternational League when the mid
die of June rolled around. He be-
longs to the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Home Run Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth yankees. %.
Gehrig Yankees, l6.
Hauser (Athleticsi, 10.
Brannon Browns. 9.
Todt (Red Soxl. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley Cardinals. Is.
Bissonette robins. IA.
Hornsby Braves, IA.
Wilson Cubs. IA
Hurst {Phillies), g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
PHELAN SUBS FOR ROCKNE

Jimmy Phelan, Purdue coach,
took Knute Rockne's place at a
coaching school in Tennessee early
in June. Rockne's Olympic plans
prevented his participating.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
DRY LAW DEBATE
STAGED IN SENATE
Spirited Discussion of Prohibition
Between Bruce of Maryland
and Black of Alabama.

A spirited debate over prohibition
was staged in the Senate yesterday
between Senators Bruce, Democrat, of
Maryland and Black. Democrat. of Ala
bama. Senator Bruce, after voicing his
views on prohibition, discussed reports
that some Southern States would send
delegates to the Democratic national
convention TO demand dry candi-
date and a dry platform.
Senator Black said he had waited for
others to answer the Marylander, but
that he could not wait longer. He
said he was tired" of Bruce's pointing
the finger of scorn" at the South,
which, he said, includes Virginia.
where rest "the forbears of the SEN
ator from Maryland"
Black defended the South'S position
on the dry law and its observance in
reply to Bruce's denunciation of any
movement for dry Democratic presi-
Dental candidate and dry platform as
further evidence "of this organized
hypocrisy"
Bruce prefaced his argument with
the assertion of his belief that the
Senate should discuss the subject daily
until the Houston convention meets.
After Black had replied Bruce said
he had not intended to confine his
remarks concerning organized hypoc-
risy" to the South, but continued with
another attack upon law enforcement
methods in the South and Alabama in
particular