davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
CALIFORNIA VARSITY TEAM BEATS WASHINGTON IN
 ANNUAL REGATTA

OAKLAND, April 13, (R-Jump into the lead right at the start and continuing to increase their advantage, the California Varsity crew, champions of the world, over whelmingly defeated Washington by Q margin of seven lengths at the annual regatta. The unofficial time for the three miles being if teen minutes. fifteen seconds. The Washington Junior Varsity crew went three length and the Cali fornia freshmen went ten
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

ed to reach Juneau in six hours. The sea plane is owned by the Washington-Alaska Airways Com pany. In addition to determining the feasibility of regular plane ser vice between Seattle and Alaska. the plane is expected to engage in fish surveying for certain Alas kan canning interests, and conduct patrol work for the Bureau of Fisheries. Flying conditions be- tween Seattle and Juneau were re- ported not so good-fresh winds, cloudy weather and some rain
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
THIEF GOT OFF EASY

ST. LOUIS, April 16, (P,-Roy Tcombs, accused of wrecking the International Life Insurance Com pany, by frauduiently removing three and one half millions of the company assets, vas convicted on a charge of issuing false certif- cates of stock, His punishment Was fixed at three years imprison- ment and fine of three thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
TUESDAY fTElEGRhPSICI
FINAL RITES FOR HERRICK.

CLEVELAND, April 18th. R- America said faiewell to it's dis tinguished and beloved Ambassador Herrick with impressive ceremon- ies at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral where the finalt rites were said, and marking the close of the career of MT. Herrick, who rose from a boy on an Ohio farm to one of the posts of trua in his country's service.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
c. R. JACKSON MARRIED

SEATTLE, April 16,. F-Gran- vile R. Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome. was married yesterday to Miss Lora Beverly Thornhill. dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Thornhill. Walter c. Jackson was best man and Mrs. Curtis Welch formerly of Nome. assisted at the reception given at the brides home.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson left by motor on . trip to the South and will return to Nome in May by way of Fairbanks where they will take a plane to Nome. which will be their home.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

In the Matter of the Estate of A, W. (Andy) Bauer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the undersigned that he haa been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of A W. (Andy) Bauer, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said Els tate must exhibit the same within six months after the first publica ton of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at Nome, Alaska. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said Bs tate in the above Precinct and Territory
 Dated at Nome, February 21st. 1920.
 JOHN TRWCHLER.
 Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
PLANE ATTEGPTS
 NONSTOP FLIGHT

SEATTLE. Aril 1s. R1Attempt- ing the first nonstop flight between Seattle and Alaska, the Lockhead Vega. a hve passenger sec plane. carrying three nen. left this morn ing for Juneat. The craft was piloted by Anscel Echmann. with Robert Ellis as navigator and Jack Halleron as machinist. They hop
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
N 0 T I c E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Office. They are printed cn csId board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
Plane Arrive at Juneau.

Plane Arrive at Juneau.
 JUNEAU, Apil 16, @-Com- pleting the first nonstop Seattle to Alaska flight. the sea plane piloted by A. Echmann sf Seattle. arrived over Juneau at twelve minutes to two and settled ii the water seven and a half minutes later, Juneau time.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
A1RslEN HAVE TOUGH TIME

SYDNEY, April 18th, N-The first direct word from the missing airmen of the Southern Gross was received in a message signed by c. P. Ulm, the noted pilot. which read: we have been through a terrible time but are returning to recondition the Southern Cross for the purpose of continuing her flight to Engiand." The message also expressed thanks to the citi- sens of Sydney for all that they had done for thsm.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
CLEGHORN KNOCKED
 OUT TERRY KLEIN

EUGENE. ortgon. April 16. R of Anchorage. knocked out Terry Kilen of Eugene. in the first minute of the fourth round of a scheduled ten round light. He also knocked Kilen to the floor twice in the third round.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
N Q T | Q K

All copy for changing advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
RUMOR0 O COLLAPSE
 OF REBEL MOVEMENT

NooALBs. April 14th. R-An atmosphere of depression decended upon rebel headquarters across the border and rumors are being heard from all sides of the pretending
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
BASE BALL SCORES.

SEATTLE, April IS, F-Fol- living are the Eores for base ball games played Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in their respective order:
 Missions II, Stattle g.
 Hollywood 2. Portland 1.
 Oakland 1, Lss Angeles 6.
 Sacramento ?. San Francisco 6.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
ADVERTISERS A

ADVERTISERS Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday 500 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Missions 2, SSattle 2.
 San Francisco 13, Sacramento 6. San Francisco 5, Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 8 S-5, Oakland 5-4. Portland Hollywood rain.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

complete ctllapse of the rebel move ment. Reports of the sweeping federal icbry on all battle fronts appeared td have had bad effect on the moral rebel leader head Quarters at Nogales The Sonora rebel morale suffered a tremendous blow last night in the surrender ol General Mango, commander of the rebel troops on the West coast. Including General BeInal and his ports states that General Manzo has been court martialed and re- moved from command by General Escobar, who neither confirmed or denied the report.
 chief of staff and thirteen other staff officers. The United States immigration officers unoficially re-
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

Sacramento 2. Ban Francisco 1s. Oakland IF. Los Angeles II.
 Portland Hollywood and Seattle Missions games were postponed on account of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 371.

In the Probate Court for the Caps Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, before c. w. Thornton, U. s. Commissioner and -Officio Probate Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

MEXICO CITY. April 15, (P- The president of Me4ico has seized upon the disintegration of the re- belliOn to inaugurate sweeping moral reform in Northern Mexico which has just been announced. He instructed that all gambling be stopped in the State of Chihuahua. to purge it of vice The president gave as his reasons, were to free the country of the immoral effect Of the rebellion.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
QUEEN CONTEST
Contest to Date.

Don't hold back, vote now
 Queen Contest Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
JOHN TR RWCHLER.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
QUEEN CONTEST.

Contest to1iate, Votes over 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
Fascist Attack On
Clubs of Viennese
Workers Anglers Latter

VIENNA (By Mail).-On Sunday,
after a fascist demonstration, the
workers club in Burkersdorf and
Hardersdorf near Vienna were
stormed. The indignation of the
workers is very great. Yesterday a
social democratic party meeting took
place in Burkersdorf and witnessed
stormy scenes. The official speakers
could hardly make themselves heard
on account of the indignant Interrupt
tions on the part of the social demo-
cratic workers. In order to calm the
fury Of the workers, it was decided
to organize a social democratic
demonstration in Burkersdorf next
Sunday. On the same day a fascist
demonstration will take place in st.
I.orenzen in Steirmark. This fascist
demonstration is intended to prevent
a social democratic demonstration
which has been arranged for the
same day and the same place. Even
the bourgeois press prophesies col
lisions between the Heimwehr fas-
c;sts ard the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
Jingoes, Hoover Greet
German Imperialist

LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. %
The Graf Zeppelin ended its imperi-
alist flight around the world this
morning when it reached the naval
air station here, from which it took
off q days ago, having eclipsed the
globe-girdling mark set in 1924 by
two American lingo >airmen and
demonstrated to the imperialist
powers the superiority of lighter
than-aircraft over bombing planes
for attacking the vast territories OF
the Soviet Union.
Among the 16 parasite passengers
aboard were nine who started from
here, including William B. Leeds,
millionaire son of the tin plate king,
who has long been interested in avn
alton and who is considering invest
ing heavily in the proposed Zeppelin
line between Germany and South
America; Lieutenant Commander G.
E. Rosenthal of the Wall Street
navy, former commander OF the d.
digible Los Angeles, and Lieut.. J. G..
Richardson, detailed by the Hoover
government to assist Eckener in
navigating the ship.
The Graf returned with damag-
ed rudder, ripped when it barely
escaped disaster in clearing the
high tension wires surrounding
Mines Field at Los Angeles. Only
scattered number of curiosity
seekers were on hand to greet the
war bags arrival, as compared with
the 10000 who saw it off at the
start of the 10000 mile cruise.
The U. S. imperialists, who spon-
sored the flight as part of the inter-
national jockeying designed to en-
list Germany as an ally in the i'm
pending war with the British en-
pire, sent Rear Admiral VIM. A.
Moffet, chief of the bureau Of aero
nautics, here last night to extend
official greetings" to Herr Ecke-
ner and further solidify the v. s.
German (jingo) bonds.
Moffet and w. A. MacCracken,
former assistant secretary of conf
merce and right hand man of the
Wall Street president, accompanied
Eckener to Washington today where
he was received with open arms by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

rave over the patriotic and law
abiding character of the American
Legion" and will urge all workers
to join up to this strike breaking
fascist bosses organization.
Already this propaganda for the
American Legion has had its begin
ming. Governor Cooper, who spoke
at the American Legion state con-
vention now taking place in Akron,
states that the whole employing
class depends upon the Legion to
help maintain law and order in the
country. Governor Cooper meant
the Claw and order" which the
American Legion always helps
maintain when workers go out on
strike, go out to fight for decent liv-
ing conditions. Governor Cooper
meant the claw and order" which
the Legion never fails to maintain
by strike breaking, gangster activi-
ties against the working class.
Governor Cooper and the bosses
he represents can rest assured that
the American Legion will never fail
them in breaking the strikes of mill
tant workers, in furthering to the
best of their ability the war plans of
the boss class.
Meet in War Center.
1t is no accident that the state
convention takes place in Akron, the
rubber center. The rubber mills of
Akron are today engaged in a veri-
table race for the production of war
blimps and zeppelins. Four new
"baby" zeppelins have only recently
been produced by Goodyear. More
are under construction. The Amer
lean Legion chooses Akron as the
place where industry is feverishly
preparing for WAR, in order to
hold its convention.
1t is fitting time for the Young
Communists of Ohio to come for
ward in rousing demonstration
against bosses wars-against the
attacks of the employing class upon
Soviet Russia-against the war be-
ing prepared by the bosses of the
world upon the only workers land
on earth-the Soviet Union.
Youth Fight Slaughter.
On September Sixth, international
Youth Day, it is planned to spread
network of open air demonstra-
tions against war. In Cleveland
demonstrations will be held in the
Murray-Hill section, in Lakewood,
West 25th Street, East 10th and
Woodland, and on the Public Square.
Demonstrations will be held in War
rem, where young workers slave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
POLICE PROVOKED.
SLAU INTER- OF
-UPEN| MINERS.
Social Democrats Spill
the Beans

VIENNA, Aug. 90. - The "Nep-
sava," the official organ of the
Social Democratic Party of Hun
gary, publishes disclosures in to-
days number concerning the provo
cations of the Roumanian police
which led to the frightful blood-bath
of Lupeni: "The mass slaughter
was carefully prepared by the Police
Project Rowan with the assistance
of the agents provocateures Null
teanu and Buchanan. In the night
from Monday to Tuesday, when
two hundred workers melted by
agents-provocateures occupied the
electrical power station, Rowan and
his officers were engaged in
champaign orgie together with the
Public Prosecutor in Deva and with
the examining magistrate in the Of
ficers' casino in Lupeni. Two
workers who witnessed the blood
bath tell the following story:
"'The police project, Rowan,
spoke to the workers and was an
swered by worker in the name of
others. Rowan, who had at first
remained fairly calm, then began to
abuse the worker violently and then
suddenly he snatched a rifle from
the hands of a soldier standing next
to him and fired at the worker.
This was the signal for general fir
ing on the part of the soldiers.
Volleys of shots were poured into
the masses and a tremendous panic
and screaming occurred. The ter
rorists of the agent-provocateur
Multeanu had taken up position
behind the miners in order to pre-
vent their escape.
"In front of the miners were the
soldiers and behind them the terror
list troop, so that nothing remained
for the unfortunate workers but to
jump into the canal behind the cleo
tricity works in order to escape. 1t
is not true that any soldiers were
wounded in connection with the af-
fray. The dead and wounded are all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
By Ii YEN.

The arbitrary and tyrannical CEN
sorship established = the Kuomin-
tang and its various governmental
organs has at last resulted in a
revolt by the Chinese newspaper
men during the first part of July.
This took place in Soochow, a large
city not far from Shanghai. Ac-
cording to accounts very stringent
censorship had been recently estab-
lished there. Officials from the mil
itary, police, and ~Kuomintang bu-
reaus had been sent at the same
time to the different offices. Be-
tween the prohibitions and altera-
tions desired by these three bureaus
the editors despaired of turning out
anything at all. Eleven of the lead
ing journals accordingly stopped
publication, demanding that the CEN
sors be withdrawn and their Stats
be not interfered with.
The Kuomintang resorted to its
usual "face-saving" tactics. Let
tiers were sent requesting publica-
ton of the papers pending a set
tlement." When this was refused
the Kuomintang consented to with
draw the censors. After a long
argument it was promised that no
interference would take place in the
future. The stats of the eleven pa
pers then pledged themselves not to
allow any censorship "for the time
being" These journals are not in
the least degree radical nor oppon-
ents of the Kuomintang regime.
Nevertheless, in connection with the
public protest by the eminent Chi
nese scholar, HUI Shin, fagainst the
suppression of all criticism by the
Kuomintang this is significant as
the first signs of developing tend
ency among the more liberal-minded
sections of the bourgeoisie to oppose
the sweeping restrictions imposed on
all publications.
Censorship Elsewhere is frightened.
While Soochow journalists have
thus staged a successful revolt
against the censorship those in
local garrison commander had re-
lief in spite of the fact that the
local Garrison Commander had re-
quested its abolition. Imperialist CO.
operation with the Marking dicta-
tors in suppressing freedom of press
among the Chinese is shown by the
fact that while branches of the Chi
nese Ministry of Foreign Affairs are
not allowed in the International Set
tlement the Chinese government
censor has an office right in the
very heart of that Concession in the
district where the Chinese dailies are
published. In other parts of the
country there is similar suppression.
Papers owned even by Kuomintang
members themselves are closed
down. Thus on July 8 the Tientsin
"Yit Ming Pao" was barred from
circulating in Chinese territory. 1t
was charged with constantly at
lacking the officials of the Nation
alist Government"
Censorship is very thorough. Re-
Gently Tsai Tiao-doo, editor of the
Shanghai Lung Pao," was arrested
in the French Concession. Tsai,
who is a well-known journalist, is
accused of having printed articles
defaming Chang Kai-shih's wife;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
BY LII ANDREWS

With the intensification of the
bosses preparations for war, the
young workers of Ohio are now see
ing clearly the war plans of the
employing class. The National Air
Races taking place in Cleveland
now are actual physical prepare
tons for war. Even the bourgeois
paper - the "Plain Dealer
fills it's pages with talk about peace,
today has a headline heralding the
maneuvers of the "war planes" in
the National Air Races at the Cleve-
land airport.
In the floral parade" sponsored
by the same yellow sheet, three
quarters of the marchers were
young workers dressed in flashy uni
forms. Children were taken from
the Fairgrounds in order to "pa
rade" the streets. Boy Scouts
marched in military formation. Ma
tional Guardsmen, most of them
boys of fourteen and seventeen,
marched in this mobilization day
parade for war.
War Orgies.
Goodyear blimps led the parade.
Airplanes buzzed over the line of
march. A bomb went off at the
start of the parade. Twenty-four
military bands played cover There"
and other war songs of the bloody
days of 1917. Everything was done
to arouse the masses of young work
ers and workers to a hysterical war
frenzy. This is an aviation feast"
to mobilize the workers for war -
an aviation feast to popularize wars
and war maneuvers. An aviation
feast during which young workers
were recruited for the bosses schools
for aviation, so that when the next
world slaughter takes place, they
Will know how to use the most sci
entific instruments of war.
These National Air Races will be
ten day college in preparing the
young workers for wars. And, as
always - the American Legion
rushes to the forefront in the at
tempt to teach the working class
how to go to war for the bosses.
Legion Leads to War.
One full day is to be devoted to
American Legion propaganda. We'd
nesday, Aug. %, is called american
Legion Day" During this day every
attempt to make the young workers
willing tools in the war machine of
the bosses will be made. During
this day the capitalist press will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

their lives away in the steel mills,
in the open hearths. Demonstra-
ton will be held in Akron, which
has become the center of the blimp
and zeppelin industry in Ohio. A
demonstration will be held in Can
ton, the great steel center; in
Toledo, where the Willys-Overland
auto plant has just laid off $4,000
men. These demonstrations will be
held with banners and will be wide
ly advertised.
Trains Youth School.
And at the same time, in this
center of heavy industry, of the
most basic industry, the National
Young Workers School will be in
session for period of five whole
weeks, Immediately commencing af-
ter the Trade Union Educational
League convention. Young work
ers from the mines, steel mills, tex
tile and rubber mills, will receive
training that will fit them to lead
the young workers in the struggle
against bosses rule and bosses
wars.
Mobilize for International Youth
Day!
Greet the National Young Work
ers' School in Cleveland, the center
of basic industry!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
RED LEADERS |
LEAD STRUCGLE;'
224 ARRESTED
A eropla IS, Troops
TerrOriZe -

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. %. -
With but three exceptions, all the
cotton mills in Calcutta have now
been brought to a standstill by the
general strike of textile workers in
this section of India. This now
brings the total Of mill workers on
strike here to 100000.
The strikers are fighting, under
the Communist leadership of the
Red mill union, 15@ wage increases
and shor 'er workin~ hours. The
average time spent at work in the
mills by each Calcutta worker is
sixty hours.
Troops in Working Class.
The police, together with British
troops, are acting with the utmost
brutality. The workers quarters in
this city have been completely sur
rounded and filled with troops and
police, who are provoking the inhabi-
tants of the quarters to violent re-
taliation for the cruelty they are
suffering at the hands Of the police
and soldiers.
A total of 224 workers have been
arrested in the last few days. The
excuse given for the arrests was
that the mill workers were connect
ed with the murder Of a money lend
err. Numerous witnesses testify that
the mill workers had nothing to do
with the murder.
AerOplanes Over Poor Section. !,
A new idea to terrorize the strik-
ers and the inhabitants of the work
ers' section of the city was adopted
by the British imperiaIst forces in
the last few days. Aeroplanes are
flying low over the working-class
section of the city, in order to in
form the police of the least sign of
disturbances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
WALL ST. Halls CAR union BOSS
GRAF FLIGHT END CALLSNEW VOTE
Push Betrayal of N. ].
Street Car Workers

CONTINUED from Page Ons)
number of votes expected to be cast,
as an excuse for open sell-out of
the mems demands, the workers
charge. He had limited as much
when he declared, at a recent meet
ing, that although only "a per cent
of the men had voted, he would have
been permitted by the constitution
of the union to proceed with arbi-
tration." No fixed percentage is de-
manded by the rules, he tried to tell
the men, although he had earlier
been obliged to burn the ballots be-
cause he failed to obtain the re-
ouired 81 per cent votes.
The reactionary stand of the
Amalgamated officialdom was sup
ported by Arthur Quinn, president
of the N. J. Federation of Labor, in
a letter which he sent to the joint
conference board of the union yes
terday.
RED" Scare Again.
Obviously fearing that less votes
will be cast next Tuesday than at
the last ballot, union officials plead
ed with the militant rank and file
to shave nothing to fear from arbi-
tration." They repeated the "Red"
scare through which they try to pass
off the vigorous demand of the men
for strike action as "due to Commu-
mist agitation"
Two members of the traction
workers section of the Trade Union
Educational League were today
given suspended sentences on charg-
es Of "illegal advertising and litter
ing the street." The charges fol-
lowed their arrest yesterday when
they gave out League leaflets call
ing for a rank and file strike and
organization of barn committees
among the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
SUPPRESS CZECH C. P. PAPERS

PRAGUE (By MaiD Done of the
few remaining newspapers of the
Communist Party of Tcheckoslov-
aka which has not yet been sup
pressed, the "Svoboda," which ap-
pears in Kladno, has been warned
that it is subject to suppression I'M
der the Law for the Protection of
the Republic owning to the fact that
it has continually violated the press
regulations. The court bases its
case upon the fact that the "Svo-
boda" has been confiscated four
times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30

Enid Up the. United Front Of
Inc Working Class.