davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

On the docket today al Browns
vile All-day skeet shoot between
locals and Donna. state champions:
Country club golf tournament en-
tiers second flight. Elks billiard
tournament. double header between
Tigers and Harrington Red Ants:
afternoon game between Fort
Brown and Fort Ringgold. At San
Benito: Hat Makers and Actecs III
twin-bilI. AT Harrington: san Be-
nito Pentagons and Mission $3.50
teams clash; at Donna: I~ndepen-
dents play Mercedes Lions. Plenty
of swimming. fishing and white
wing hunting.
And on Monda ywe have an all
day horse show ut Fort Brown.
Next Saturday and Sunday the
Valleys greatest regatta at Point
Isabel. And our ear-tO-the-grOunG
department has heard the tramp
OF old King football on his way
here. Dog racing II about 10 re-
open az Rio Rico. And way off
i'm the distance. rumblings of the :
formation Of a baseball league
that would inclGrs Brownsville,
perhaps severa. other valley
cities. Laredo, Corpus Christi.
Austin, Port Arthur and similar
cities.
The skceters viii blast away with
vim and vigor at the Brownsville
skeet range today. Donna. state
team champions. will again take on
the locals. Last Sunday the cham
pions downed BrOwnsville's gunners
at Donna. Each club probably will
pu, two six-man teams In the field.
Brownsville's first team may be
shaken up, in view of the fact that
the allegedly second team took
them into camp Friday. Rotund
George Leonard and frankie Arm
strong. second stringers, topped the
prima donas handily.
Donna has a first team that is
plenty hard TO bes.. Lots OF gun
ners became aware Of that TACT
in the south c stern shoot
at Dallas. Arnold and Decker arc
a pair Of s.eady old heads who
will turn i'm 23's and 24'7 the year
round. Weaver, Beard and An
dersOn would be welcomed addi-
Continued On Page Nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

4WO-Ldol 4IINo- WI NI-As ONaII-
ion, Deviveros, Pratt. Three-ba1a
hit-Whelan. Home runs-War-
wick. Blackberry. Holman. Sacrifice
hit-Stewart. Double piays-Vi-
care to Mellano. Mellano to Pratt
TO Stuvengen. Stolen bases-Hol-
man. Whelan. Bases on balls-oft
Owens ?. Struck out-by Owens s
by Caldwell l. Left on bases-Waco
2; Shreveport 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

DALLAS WINS AT HOME
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. l0.-lPj-San
Antonio outhit Dallas today, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Summary: Home TuH-t1uUtI'
Two-base hits-BoggeSs 2, Cox, b.
Ter. Pierce. Sacrifices-Harrineton,
Hanson. Lamb. Base on balls-Off
hanson 4. Sullivan 2. Struck out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

on December Sth, 1923, Hansen and
Calm, candidates Of the c. c. of the
G.. P. g., were called upon to aban-
don their fractional activity, to sus-
pend the publication of the periodi-
Gals Against the Current" and
"Volksrecht," to give up the distri-
button of fractional documents, and
to renounce the defense of the po-
little; platforms of the Right wing,
Both Hansen and Calm evaded CIV
ing direct answer to the demands
and practically refused to fulfill
them, their answer to the question
as to whether they would abandon
the publication of the organs in ques-
ion being in the negative. They like
wise responded in the negative when
asked whether they would unreserv-
eddy and Internationally obey the
decision to be passed in their regard
~ the Presidium of the E. C. C. l.
For this reason the Presidium of
the E. c. c. l. resolved the expulsion
of Hansen and Calm from the Com
munist Party of Germany and from
the Communist Internatio al.
The Presidium of the E. C. C. I. de-
clares itself fully convinced that such
workers as are still under the in
fluence of the Right wing leaders
will not allow themselves to be led
away from the Communist Party to
the social democrats and that they
will therefore most decidedly break
off their connection with the Right
wing leaders.
In view of this fact and in the
first place for the sake of the fur
Their mobilization of the Party
masses, for the sake of an improve
ment of the Party cadres and CT a
strengthening of Party discipline, it
is essential:
THAT systematic theological
campaign be carried out for the pur-
pose of overcoming the opportunist
danger in the c. P. g., uncondition-
ally guaranteeing the Bolshevist
party unity, and winning over those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

"Let MS take America, the freest
and most civilized country. Amer
lea is n democratic republic. And
what IL the result. We have the
shameless rule of clique not OF
miIIiOnaireS but of multi-milliOR-
aires, and the entire nation is en-
shaved and oppressed. II the fac
tories and works, the banks and
all the riches of the nation belong
TO the capitalist; If, by the side of
the democratic republic we observe
a perpetual enslnvement of mill
lions of tOilers and continuous
poverty. we have n right to ask;
Where is all your Iauded equality
and fraternity. Far from II. The
rule of democracy is accomplished
by an unauthorized savage band
TRY. We understand the true M
ture of So-called demOcracies."
From speech by Lenin to Moscow
factory workers in 1918. Lenin
memorial meeting, January 10, In
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

following passage Part 4, Chapter
%:
"In the absence of any revolu-
tionary rising, the Communist
Parties starting from the daily re-
quirements of the workers, must
set up partial aims and partial
demands and connect them with
the main detectives of the Com
munist International. In this con-
nection, however, they must by no
means set up such transition slo-
gans as presume the existence of
revolutionary situation and in
any other situation become the
slogan of merging with the sys-
tenn of capitalist organizations las
for instance the slogan of control
of production and the like)."
g That they recognize as binding
all resolutions of the ". World Con-
gress of the Comintern, the ". r. I.
L. U. Congress, and of the C. C. and
district committees of the C. P. G..
and engage to execute them without
reser-e.
d. That they condemn their for
nation of fractional groups, their
convocation of special conferences
and meetings, and their activity as
oppositional reporters against the
resolutions of the VI. World Con-
gress as disintegrating and harmful
to the Party and no longer compa-
tible with the discipline and the prin-
ciples of the Comintern, and that
they expressly declare that they will
in future abstain from these and
similar actions;
e. That they recognize that the
publication of newspapers, handbills,
and circulars OF their own and tie
distribution of pamphlets and libel
1ous literature directed against the
Party and against the Comintern on
the part of the Right fraction and
/ of indi-idual fractionally engaged
comrades, is incompatible with the
Party discipline, and that they there
fore expressly declare that they will
Immediately abandon and in future
abstain from the publication of such
printed matter and that they will
join the Party in opposing all that
continue these liquidatory fractional
methods;
f. That they recognize that it is
inadmissible in a Communist Party
to make propaganda in trade union
assemblies, public assemblies, or
specially convoked assemblies against
the resolutions of the Comintern and
the Party and quite particularly
against the resolutions of the VI.
World Congress and the VI. R. I. l..
U. Congress; and that they expressly
declare that they will avoid all such
activity in future.
The rejection of these conditions
must inevitably entail the immediate
expulsion of all the leading members
of the Right wing from the Com
munist ranks.
The Presidium of the E. C. C. I.
entrusts the C. C. of the C. P. G..
with the practical execution of all
measures essential in the interest of
"a speedy realization of the above
resolutions. Brandler and Thalheim-
er, who are members of the c. P. S..
u, have been summoned to appear
before the Central Control Commits
sion CT that Party for an investiga-
ton into thoir affairs. If these COM
rades should refuse to appear at the
stipulated time before the c. c. C..
of the c. T. S. u, this will naturally
entail their immediate exclusion from
the ranks of t c. p. S. U.
At the meeting of the Presidium
commission of the E. C. c. l., held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
influence Of

who arc still under The influence of
the Right wing;
2.-That systematic fight be
waged with view 70 overcoming
tie conciliatory sendehcy in regard
to the Right deyiations, which is
proving a deterrent in the fight
against the Right5!)n
9Th the rternai party-democ-
racy be realized and self-criticism
developed. since these, two factors
by no means exclude, but rather
contribute to ensuring an iron inner
party discipline the political
theses of the VII World Congress of
the COmintern1;
4.-That all forces within the
Party be concentrated on the basis
of the resolutions of the vi. World
Congress and the directives of the
E. C. g. l. Presidium contained in
this document.
THE PRESIDIUM OF THE ECCI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

The Workers (COmmunist) Party
demands unemployment insurance,
the amount of compensation t" be
full wages for the entire period OF
unemployment, the administration
of this insurance to be in the hands
of the workers, the cost to be
borne by the state and the employ
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
81 MURDERED
IN CITY IN 1928
Killings in indianapolis on
increase.

A Homicides in Indianapolis in
creased IL for each 100000 popula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
OPERATION MAY
CURE BOY FED
YEARS BY TUBE
Lad, 8, Will Be Sent to
Philadelphia Hospital
+ From New Orleans.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. La, March a.
Winton Strickland, who has been
kept alive for six of his eight years
by nourishment taken into his stom-
ach through tube, patiently
awaited his transfer to a Philadel-
phia hospital today
The boys case will be taken I'M
der advisement by DR.. Chevalier
jackson, professor of medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania and JEFF
ferson Medical school. DR.. Jackson
will determine whether an operation
will permit the boy to swallow.
Winton climbed on kitchen chair
in his parents house at Oeyka,
Miss, when he was years old and
swallowed cupful Of I've which he
found on a shelf. The poison closed
the esophagus. The boy was I'M
able to swallow and q delicate oper-
alton was performed to insert a tube
into his stomach.,
Yinton is philosophical in his
affection.
"You know I've never tasted medi-
cine" he told those who admired
his patience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Little Rock, Macon, Savannah,
Nashville. Houston and New
orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

year.
other of the ten highest are:
Birmingham, Jacksonville, Atlanta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

ton, in 1928, according to report
to the Prudential Life Insurance
Company statistical bureau
The Indianapolis rate for each
100000 jumped from TT in 1927 to
SO for last year. The actual num-
Der of homicides were twenty-nine
in 1927 and thirty-four in 1928
The indianapolis homicide rate
compares favorably with that OF
other cities of its size in the middle
west, according to Dr. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, who re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Jesse ]. P. Mcclure

covered with souvenirs and pictures,
Mr.. and Mrs. Estevan Allen have
created a rival for the new Decatur
County Museum of History, just
opened here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Museum in Home

BIZ Times SDeCilL
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 22.-
With one entire room of their home
filled with curios gathered on a mo-
tor trip to the southwest and walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

The bones of an average man
weigh twenty-five pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

ceived the report. Memphis,
southern city, heads the Its of ten
cities having the highest rate last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
0. D. Leet Re-OpenS Wrangell Sta tiOn
 Fish Brokerage Co.

The Alaska Fish Brokerage Co.,, o. D. Leet, manager, reopened Us Wrangell station Wednesday morn- ing. Charles Borch who was trans ferred to the Ketchikan station while the plant of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company was closed, returned on the Alaska Tuesday af- ternoon and will again be in charge of the mildeuring operations of the Wrangell station. Borch is recog- nized as one of the best men in Alaska in his line.
 Mir. Leet is bringing three buyer boats back to this station. The Elm blem, Louis Retzloff, captain, and the Seabird, Al Cramer, captain, have been transferred from the Ju- neau station and will return to Wrangell this week, The Stanley, Bill Wetelson, captain, has been transferred from the Ketchikan sta tion and will arrive here next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
CONNECTS STAGE RIOT;
 CAUSE DEATH OF THREE

DANNEMORE. N. Y.-Three con- victs were slain and 20 others were seriously wounded in riot of 1900 inmates of Clinton prison. The re- volt lasted for more than five hours and was quelled only after a heavy force of state troops had been rush ed to the aid of the 124 prison guards. The slain convicts were Herman Reese, 46, Harold F. Brun- ner, 93, both lifers as fourth of lenders, and Clyde Shekelford, 30, sentenced to 20 years or life for murder. The melee started shortly after breakfast as the convicts were filing from the mess hall into the prison yard. As if by prearrang- ed signal, the leaders of the revolt broke from the lines, quickly set fire to the prison shops, the rest of the mob. meanwhile, massing in the yard. Then as the smoke from the burning buildings boiled out, form ing a smoke screen, the mutineers made a break for the walls.
 The prison siren had been sound ed at the first sign of a break and the entire force of 124 guards rush ed to the tops of the walls armed with rifles and machine guns which were quickly turned on the mob be- low In spite of the rain of lead and buckshot, the mutineers con tinued to mill about the yard and lombard the guards with hammers and other tools from the shops and with sticks of lumber from the prison lumber yard. It was only after the arrival of force of state troops from Malone Barracks that the mutineers were driven back in to their cells and locked up for the night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
TRAP SALMON SHOWING
 IN DUKEs ISLAND AREA

In one days fishing the trap of the Brindle Brothers at Duke is land caught 10000 fish. This is taken by waterfront observers and packers as a most favorable sign.
 Whenever the trap fish begin to strike into the Duke island area each year in any considerable num- bers it is considered a good sign by packers that the regular run will come along according to schedule or about July 25 or 27.
 A check-up shows that while the 15 canneries in the Ketchikan district are a few cases behind the pack for the same time last year, that all of the canneries in Ketchi- kan itself are slightly above the pack for the same time last year. Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
JULIUS OSNESS DEAD

Julius w. Osness, who suffered double fracture of the right leg between the knee and ankle on the morning of July 4th, passed away suddenly at the Wrangell General Hospital at $40 Tuesday evening. Death was caused presumably by bloot clot loosening in the vein of the leg and lodging in the pulmon- ary artery.
 A coroner's inquest held yester- day recommended to U. s. Commis sioner Wm. G. Thomas that an au- topsy be held and the cause of death determined beyond question. The autopsy was held this morning by Dr. Ellis H. Edwards and the eoroner's jury will meet at four o'clock this afternion to hear his testimony.
 Much interest attaches to the case because the fracture of the leg occurred during a controversy between the deceased and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
SOVIET DECLINES OFFER
 OF MEDIATION BY FRANCE

WASHINGTON.-The Soviet gov ernment has declined an offer by France to mediate in the Manchu- rian conflict, according to advices from Moscow. The announcement was made through the official Tass News Agency the dispatch said. The Soviet attitude is based on the refusal of the Chinese authorities to restore status quo on the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria as demanded in the recent Soviet note. In the meanwhile, Secretary of State Simpson was advised by Am bassador Claudel of France, that he had been informed that the Soviet would abide by the Kellogg pact for renunciation of war if nossible. The Chinese Minister Wu, also informed the State Department that his gov ernment intended to abide by the pact. The Chinese envoy told MT. Stimson that the reported seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway actually consisted of dismissal of the Russian employees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
Young Wife Dies

Mrs. Mabel Low, aged 29 years, wife of J. c. Low of Telegraph Creek, passed away at the Wrangell General Hospital at 6 o'clock Sat- urday morning, July 20, 1928. Death was due to puerperal infec- tion, better known as cA.luDed fever.
 Mrs. Low entered the hospital here on July 18th, having been brought down the Stikine river by her husband and her brother, Mike Williams. A valiant fight was made for her life. Two blood trans fusions were made, the donor. in each instance, being her husband, but the disease had progressed too far to be checked.
 The young wife is survived by her husband, and her infant child four weeks old. Her remains were taken on the Hazel B No. last Tuesday to Telegraph Creek where interment will be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
OWNERS OF R0ADH0USE FACE LIQUOR CHARGES
 IN FAIRBANKS REGION

MT. and Mrs. Guy Burch, owners of the popular Summit roadhouse, on the Fairbanks-Chatani high way, were placed under arrest sey- eral days ago by the federal author ities, charged with violation of the dry law. The raid, which was con- ducted by U. S. Marshal Lynn Smith and his deputies, resulted in the seizure of two stills, considerable apparatus used in making liquor, and a quantity of whisky and beer. The stills were found in a stillhouse about 1000 feet down the hill from the roadhouse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
Local Stockholders Take Over Wrangell
 Ice & Storage Plant

Wrangell stockholders of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company last Thursday purchased the stock and interest of the Ohio stockhold- CTS. The new company will incor- porate under the laws of Alaska All three of the lawsuits pending which resulted from controversies between the stockholders have been dropped,
 The stockholders elected N. Nuss- baumer, Geo H. Barnes, L. NJ. Camp bell, Leo Mccormack and L. A. Ol- sen as their board of directors. The board then elected the following of ficers: N. Nussbaumer, president. L. A. Olsen, vice president, L. M. Campbell secretary.
 The cold storage plant which has been closed for some time opened for operation Monday morning with Harry NJ. Coulter as manager. The first ice was available yesterday and business is starting out well. The operation of the cold storage plant means that several thousand dollars will be put in circulation each month in Wrangell that would otherwise go to neighboring towns having cold storage facilities.
 The board of directors state that great credit is due A. W. H. Smith for his work in effecting a settle ment between the stockholders thus making it possible for the plant to resume operation at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
 PROCLAIM THE KELLOGG
 BRAND TREATY IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Kellogg and Briand treaty delegating the nations of the world to renounce war as an instrument of national policy, formally was proclaimed in effect yesterday by President Hoov- CT, at brief but impressive cere- mony in the historic East Room of the White House.
 As the President stood facing a battery of almost blinding Kleig fights, former President Coolidge walked briskly out of the Green Room, and he and President Hoover shook hands. Borah, chairman of the senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, was next to be greeted by Hoover and he was followed by Sec retary Stimson and former Secre- tary Kellogg.
 The President then received several members of the diplomatic corps. One by one he asked the diplomats to convey to their gov ernments the appreciation of the United States that through their cordial collaboration an act so aus picious for the future happiness of mankind" had been brought to con- summation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
ARIZONA PROSPECT0RS
 OPTIMISTIC DESPITE
 WEATHER CONDITIONS

Barney Conrad and Henry Spick- erman, who arrived early in the season from Arizona to prospect on the Stikine, were in town this week. They report that they have not found the Lost Rocker" as yet, but say the naturalization of the Stikine area is all and more than they had expected. However, they had not expected to have to fight brush so hard and wet brush at that for, most unfortunately the season so far on the Stikine has been a damp, cold and disagreeable one. (Say it fast, says MT. Conrad). MT. Spick- erman says that he has gained five pounds in weight since his arrival on the river, but feels it is merely an absorption of moisture rather than a normal increase in weight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-25
KETCHIKAN DECLARES DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE
 ARE PUBLIC NUISANCE

Dogs of Ketchikan must be tied up or on a leash on and after Au- gust l, according to an ordinance adopted by the city council. Under the terms of the ordinance, all dogs running at large will be impound- ed and if not reclaimed within AS hours may be disposed of by the chief of police or such person as he may designate. Persons reclaim ing impounded dogs must pay a fee of one dollar for the first day and fifty cents for subsequent days. Owners of the dogs running at large, upon conviction of knowing ly having let the animals at large are subject to a fine not to exceed $2O.