davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17
LOCAL TOPICS

hauling. The Rupert will be out of commission for several
 weeks before resuming the run.
 s. P. Fitzgerald, directing
 head of the Independence
 Mining Company and Titan Syndicate, left for Vancouver Thursday, after a visit to the Independence group, where contractors Mcbride, Gillis and Mcleod are continuing the extension of the main drift on the ore. Six tons of supplies and mine equipment were landed on the ground during MT. Fitzgerald's stay in camp.
 Ernest Bryson has taken a contract to transport eight tons of supplies and mining mater ials to the Cronholm proper ties in the Salmon glacier sec- tion. The properties are known as the Hollywood group and are located on August Mount ain: MT. Bryson visited the camp last week, finding every thing in good shape but all but buried by the heavy winter snows. Travelling conditions in that section are described by MT. Bryson as mot too bad" in spite of a vast amount of the beautiful"
 The Mammoth Group, com prising a group of wei located claims in the Fish Creek sec tion, a short distance south of the Titan, has been sold by the former owners, Messrs Pat. Benson, c. M. Ridley and w. R. Harner, to the Adanac Mining Company, of Vancou- yer. The first payment on the properties was made March 10th., according to reliable in- formation. The group is said to have some good surface showings but beyond assess ment work and a small amount of stripping, no development work has been done. Nothing is known here regarding the contemplations of the new owners.
 Wm. R. Harner has pur- chased the Chicken Inn" road house from Mrs. O. J Wick land and Florence Smith and will reopen it as a first class roadhouse, after giving the place a thorough overhauling and renovation, in addition to installing many new improve including bath equip ment. In addition to first class meals and lodging accom- odations, a good line of cigars, and soft drinks will be carried at all times. MT. 1 Harner has renamed the estab- lishment the Country Club" and his aim will be to maintain 1t in club house style as far as conditions will permit. He is an | experienced caterer and pat rons are assured of the best of service under his management.
 Although a recent arrival. MT. Harner has been interest I'd in this section for some time md is the owner of extensive mineral holdings, including ome very we'll located nin;no
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

LOCATION NOTICES and PROOF OF LABOR blanks at the MINER office.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

hauling. The Rupert will be out of commission for several weeks before resuming the run.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Nome boasts an apple tree at that place, which bloomed in December. The tree is eleven years old and was grown from a seed. The tree is filled with blossoms and buds.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Dr. c. D. Carter has reopened his dental parlors after sub- jecting them to wide alteration and improvement, in addition to adding new equipment and furnishings.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Manager Chas. Ridley is mak- ing preparations for his forth coming April Day dance, on the evening of April 1, and promises some pleasant sur rises.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Mir. and Mrs. Lester E. Bing- ham and child left Thursday for Ketchikan via Prince Rup- ert. The family will spend a short vacation at the Hot Springs, a short distance from the coast metropolis, before before returning here.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Mrs. J. A. Hall left Thursday on the Prince George for a wis. it in the south.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

The Canadian National Rail- ways steamship Prince George has temporarily replaced the Prince Rupert on the Stewart Victoria Seattle run while the latter vessel is given an over
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Fine weather and old King Winter seems preparing to return to the Polar regions.
 Anyway, we hope so.
 Whaddayousay?
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Mrs. Leonard, wife of Capt. Leonard of the motorship Car men. was a visitor in Hyder during the stay of the Prince of Wales last Thursday.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Mrs. Edgar L. Dale, wife of 1 'Hyder's genial wireless operat- or, was passenger for Seattle on the Prince George Thurs day.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Edward D. Haddon has ac- cepted a position in the Salmon River Banking Go bank, where he will assist in handling the steadily increasing business of that institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
USE FAKE ISSUES
TO DIVIDE The
INDIAN PEOPLES
Division is Fostered by
British Agents
BY cHAMAN LALL.
tEsdsra.sa pras. SAD oorrssp0nden.

NFeuefated frees STAR correspondent
sIMLA, India.-Division is growing
among the peoples of India just when
the alien rule Of the British begins to
show signs of weakness and made
quacy, 1t can easily be conjecteured
that the bitterness dividing the
people is not Of spontaneous origin
but sedulously fostered by the British
Indian government and its agents,
Outbreaks between Hindus and
Mohamm edans with loss of life are
becoming the order of the day. In the
latest disturbance at Shajahanpur
three lives were lost in rioting over
the silly issue of trees near a temple.
The branches of tree overhung an
area near the temple and the Hindu
objected. Previously there had been
uproar because the Mohammedans OBJ
jected to music near their mosques.
Students of despotic government,
with an understanding of the econ
omic and political interpretations of
exploitation. readily recognize that
these trick issues are nursed to mis-
lead the wretched inhabitants Of In
dia and distract their attention from
the desperate struggle for enamel
patton. The average per capita in
come of Indians is stated in the ma,
tional assembly to be not more than
rs shillings Il shilling, 2Sc) a year.
India is becoming increasingly inn
poverished under British rule.
Labor legislation in the national
legislative assembly, meeting at Simla
has come to an end with adjournment
until January in Delhi. Besides the
successful challenges to the British
autocracy on salary grabs and other
measures. the assembly, which is COM
posed largely of elected members.
passed some progressive bills. The
penalty on workers for breach Of con,
tract with employers, form of In.
dustrial slavery. is being removed.
Maternity benefits were proposed as
well as weekly payment of wages and
greater freedom of assemblage. Tax,
alton will be investigated by COM
mission selected by the assembly in
stead of appointed by the British.
Not all of these measures will be.
come law because the upper house
mostly appointive, has voice and
the government has final decision be-
sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Your Union Meeting
FIrst Wsdnesday, November 5

Name Of Local and
No. place of Meeting.
SO Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1854 N. Robey 81.
i7s 3. a 3; 1 W, stone Derrick 1870
1st ssIt Line Federation, SIND and
sclok and clay, Village Hail.
10 carpeSseTrs, Western and licking.
242 Carpenters, s44s s. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, eIaeker's Hall, Lake
i s esPs"s:T: S Ss y s MsssGse st. St.
1884 Carpenters. 1888 Halsted ST. n.
e FehIinu, Rec, See'Y.. 1883
Grace ST. IRVING 1897.
1922 Carpenters, 64f4 S. Halsted st.
2269 Carpenters, 113 s. Ashland Blvd.
carvers wood, 1919 N. California
~ cigar Makers. 2i5 S. Ashland Blvd,
7ss EIectricians, 1877 N. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, SO. Chicago, 114os Michi-
Firsmsn's Assn, t5s N. state St.,
451 Firen1en and Eneinsmen, ais Com
Hod Carriers, District Council, st4
10 Janitors (Mun,), Kedzis and Bel
mont.
5 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w.
Van Buren, ST.
$50 Machinists, e1a w. 55th ST.
47e. Maohinists, 1902 w. Madison st.
$50 Maehinists, ffs2 Milwaukee Ave.
515 Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Hal
sted St.
Marine Cooks, 357 N. Clark st,
% Mouldsrs, $500 W. Madison ST.
"a Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
Evanston, III.
624 Painters, 1870 w. Washington St.
s93 Painters, Moose Hall, la Grange.
sE2 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
IS Piastsrsrs. $50 w, Monroe st.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water ST.
S4e Railway Clerks, 1865 w. Washing
ton St.
22s Railroad Trainmen, sf2 w. seth St.
300 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and Uni
versity.
ss1 Railroad Trainmen, 1859 N. State
Street, 1880 p. m.
13 Sheet Metal, 714 w. Harrison st.
I2s Transfers (Sodal, 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
73s Teamsters, 220 s. Ashland Ave.
7e9 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
WINS IN HOT CUBA
ELECTION CAMPAIGN

HAVANA, Nov. 4.--Gen. Gerardo
Maehado, liberal candidate for the
presidency, poIled $4,000 majority
Of cuba's popular vote in Saturdays
election and will receive 1875 out of
the total 1879 electoral votes, accord
ing to official tabuIatlons from near
Iy complete returns today.
General Mario Menoeal, eonserv-
ative candidate, and Machado's only
opponent, has Issued a manifesto al
eging fraud in connection with the
election. The vote, however, is not
generally considered close enough
to warrant q contest.
No serious disorders were report
ed on election day or since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Australian Militants
Rebel Against Labor
Party's Tame Attitude
BY W. FRANCIS AHERN
tolerated Press STAFF Correspondent


SYDNEY, New South Wales.-Del
egates representing nearly 100 trade
unions in New South Wales, met at
Sydney to consider the establishment
Of the Australian Labor party as a
working-class political institution. 1t
was held by the delegates that under
the present executive control, the
party was getting away from it's his.
toric mission.
The unions demanded the creation
Of a united front of all organized
workers against the employing class
also that the A. L. P. should, function
as a militant party instead of con,
tinuing its present tame" attitude
Motions carried by the conference in
cluded the folIowing
1.-The enforcement of the unani
nous resolution Of the 1921 and 1922
AllAustralian Trades Union con
crosses in favor of the alteration of
the rules of the constitution of A. L.
P. to allow of the afiliation Of other
working-class parties, with the right
Of propaganda and organization, or
condition of loyal acceptance of the
decisions of conference.
2-The unrestricted right Of trade
unions to send delegates of their
choosing to labor conferences.
3-The adoption by the A. l.. P. of
the policy decided on by the indus
trial workers.
1.-The immediate calling together
of the Council Of Action and the All.
Australian Trade Union congress to
unite the movement again on the
policy and according to the interests
Of the unions.
The unions threaten that if these
demands are not agreed to by the A.
L. P. they will run their own trade
union parliamentary candidates in op.
position to the A. L. P. candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

TOUR hours Vi the udy anu Nv
ing" for the rest of the time in
two dark cabins below deck.
From woman in one Of these cab
ins-the wife of one of the barge
captains working for the New York
Central-there comes to the DAILY
WORKER vivid description Of con-
ditions among the employees of one Of
the wealthiest and most extensive
railroad systems in the world-a sys-
tenn owned and operated by VIM. K.
Vanderbilt, by F. w. Vanderbilt, by
Harold s. Vanderbilt-an by the
hymn-chanting James B. Forgan.
Must Live on Rarees.
IF you want job with the rail
road" writes this woman, you are
compelled to live on the barges with
your family, and you must always be
on the job when needed. The living
quarters consist of two small cabins,
in which there is room for a table and
couple of chairs. Some of the cab
ms are below deck, and are so terribly
damp that everything smells musty.
II lived in one of these dark dun.
geons for ten months and my health
was so bad that tuberculosis was not
far off. l can name boat on which
a family Of eight lived until one child
was drowned and the father died of
consumption.
Work and no Rest.
"Often they work the boats at night,
and that means no sleep, for the men
run about on the ships, shouting and
cursing"
For three days after the death of
Forgan, Chicago bank buildings we're
draped in black.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
LOCK UP CHERRY
TREES; HERElS
Geo. WASHINGTON
"Wouldn't Tell a Lie to
Save His Life"
Special to the Daily Worker,


NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 4.-"The
Communists don't believe in honesty
and truth. They say honesty and
truth are bourgeois virtues, The soc.
ialists believe in these virtues. Why,
wouldn't tell lie even to help the
socialist party or to save my life"
So socialist Demosthenes delivered
himself before a Brooklyn audience
the other night when Communist cam
paign speaker stopped in front of
socialist street corner meeting.
comrade Amtsr Gets Busy.
A Cannon meeting was being held
in hall a few blocks away. The
comrade who stood listening to this
socialist moron, Comrade Sadie Am.
ter. ran to the hall as fast as she
could and with the help Of q few
other comrades they started a Com.
munist meeting on the opposite cor.
ner.
Comrade Amter spoke for an hour
explaining how the governments are
making use Of the yellow socialists
all over the world in their efforts to
stem the rising tide of Communism.
By that time the meeting in the hall
was over and Comrade Cannon took
the stand amid cheering and APPLAUSE
as the speaker introduced him as the
Communist candidate for governor of
New York.
No Glass Collaboration.
There is just one thing" said Com
rade Cannon, that | would like this
great gathering to take away with it
and that is this: That it is a mis-
take to think that the working class
can collaborate with any other class
in the great struggle for power. The
working class if it expects to gain
must remain true to its class. 1t can
not be saved by any bourgeois LaFol-
lettes. 1t is because we understand
this that we are Communists. This
was once the position of the socialist
party when it was a real socialist
party. Today it is liberal, petty
bourgeois party and stands for the
small bankers, the midle class bust
ness men and lawyers and not for the
workers"
1t was great demonstration-the
crowd which reached way over to the
other side of the street remaining to
the very end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Jailed for Selling
Service Record" a
Legion Weekly Rival
BY E. J. IRVINE.
Isnacial to the Daily Workerl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Service
Record organ of ex-service men and
a rival Of the American Legion Week
ly," has been Disseminated against al
the behest Of Legion officials, and
agents who sold Service Record
have been threatened and arrested by
legionnaires.
@. d. Whiteman, 1124 Park Bldg,
Pittsburgh. Pa, wrote from the Allie
gheny county jail this month. saying
he had been jailed for selling Ser
vice Record"
Z William B. Michael. S419 Lucas
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, declares he was
threatened with arrest for selling the
same journal
G. L. Williams of Spokane, Wash,
an ex-captain, wrote on Oct. 20, that
he was in Jail for peddling Service
Record" on the streets.
Mick Hogan, Sycamore, ILL.,, states
that the city clerk there refused him
a permit thru influence of legion men.
Two agents of Service Record"
Brewer and Knight, are in Portland,
Ore, jail for vending the magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Report by Council
For Protection of
Foreign Workers
Especial to the Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 4.-The
Council for the Protection Of Foreign
Born Workers at its final meeting
issued the following statement:
THE books of the council were
audited by the undersigned committee
and were found to be correct in every
detail The total receipts were
sT1.S7 and tht expenditures s27115,
balance on hand, % cents.
THE council during the period of
its activity held a large number of
well attended meetings. visited many
organizations and distributed thou
sands of pieces of literature. The
council thanks all labor and fraternal
organizations who have contributed
towards financing the important work
in its charge.
Joseph Stemplewich, Financial Sec
rotary.
Auditing Committee; A. Biel and
r. Baker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
So to st2.5O Minimum Wage in
Toronto.

TORONTO, Nov. Illegal minim
UNI wages for experienced female EN-
ployes in Ontario factories vary from
$40 to $3.50 per week. The lowest
rate is for small places and the high
est for Toronto. The rates for begin
ners range from Sc to $40, this wage
being limited to the first six months
These minimum rates Of wages cover
electrical, food mot seasonal canning)
tobacco, rubber, jewelry, and other in
dustries not covered in special orders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

a quarter million proft-and was
lucky In other enterprises | made
four times that amount, and naturally
put the whole thing into my income
tax returns, The figure was publish
ed yesterday morning on the first
page of the Times.
Now my men aren't going to stop
and figure that part of my income
came from other enterprises. They're
going to say. Well, here we are,
sweating In this boiler factory while
our boss is living off the gravy I'm
going to have a fine time explaining.
What's more, I'll probably have a
strike or two on my hands,
All this was said by the president
Of one of Wall Streets biggest banks,
as quoted by the New York Times.
The big fnancier was quoting a bust
ness acquaintance who had been put
"into fine stew" by the publication
of the income tax figures can mex
cusable invasion of personal rights"
says the banker to the Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
BANKER SINGS WAY TO HEAVEN
WHILE EMPLOYEES LIVE In HE'LL

When James B. Forgan, Chicago millionaire banker
singing last holy hymn few days in preparation for his
own death, and when capitalist newspaper busy
gathering in list of his business achievements that they
might be ready with fitting posmorem should Forgan die
time for the edition. hundreds of
families in the employ of the New York Central railroad
which Forgan director ong most Of the twenty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. = VIII.
lam Burns, held in Jail for nearly a
year awaiting trial for criminal syn
dicalism, is now in solitary and has
been refused visitors and other privi-
leges. Burns was arrested by federal
officers in Yosemite Park, where he
was trying to organize the employees,
and will be tried in federal court
Tor violation Of state law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
MINERS union
OFFICIALS DEFEND
PITTSBURGH SPIES
Finks On the Run in
Gary Stronghold

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 4.-Organ.
lied labor in Pittsburgh after % years
is beginning to move forward, but it
took Beattie case to show the dele.
gates where the reactionary official.
dom was receiving its orders and
whose interests they were looking out
for. AT the first meeting in October,
the trial board brought in verdict of
guilty as charged against Beattie,
but recommended no penalty. Later
moving to accept his resignation. a
move to save him as a delegate.
After heated discussion this motion
was voted down and Beattie was ex-
PEELED as officer and delegate of the
body notifying his International, local
and the A. f. Of L, Robinson, execu-
tive board member of District S, Unit.
ed Mine Workers, was the lone dele,
gate that attempted to openly defend
Beattie, asking the delegates IL they
were going to convict a man ON the
information of a state constabulary-
man. He was plainly told that no one
outside of the labor movement testi-
fed, and if Freeman was responsible
for the lead on the stool pigeon and
spy they were thankful for it. Beat
tie was likened to a leper who should
be ostracized by all working men and
women.
Defenders Of Spies.
All those who defended Beattie will
have to answer for the reason of their
actions in time to come. The first
was Arthur Ireland, member Of the
machinists and former officer, now
running the Free Press, a supposed
labor sheet, was called upon to ex-
plain an editorial several weeks ago,
what he meant by character assass-
ms" Also in the meantime, another
spy turned up in the steel company
town of McKeesport. He also was
secretary Of the central body and an
officer in the Street Garments Union.
The last meeting of the Pittsburgh
+ c. L. U.ssaw the election of a pro-
gressive for Beattie's former ONCE of
secretary, P. j. McGrath Of the Street
Car Mems Organization, won by 3 to
1 vote against Nelson of the same or
ganization. Old progressives said that
1t took % years to accomplish this.
Takers in a Pickle.
Dave Williams, vice-president Of the
machinists' organization and member
of the Pennsylvania labor board, who
is responsible for the evidence on
these stool pigeons and. spies, spoke
on continuing to rid the labor move
ment of this form of reptile, and the
introduction of bill in the state leg.
islature compelling the detective
agencies to file the name of every en-
Dloye with the copy of their applica-
ton with the state secretary. This
and the election of McGrath got un.
der the skins of the takers, This
time it was Mickey Eagan, another
official of the miners who started an
abusive attack on Williams and Duffy,
an A. F. of L. organizer, for interior.
ing with the affairs of local organiza-
tons. In his attack he threatened to
beat Williams up. Williams said that
there are more spies in Pittsburgh. If
the trade unionists do not get fright
ened by the threats they will be able
to rid themselves of this element.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
French Rivers Rise.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Heavy rains thru
out France sent the Mouse and Marine
rivers to flood stages and covered
thousands of acres of farm lands The
Seine has risen a meter in Paris in
the last As hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
erIckIayers to eet s1.e2h.

BELLEyILLE. Illinois, Nov. 4. A
strike of union hricklayers in Belle,
vile which began last spring has been
settled The union demanded an in
crease Of rs cents an hour. The set
Element provides an hourly increase
of 12lz cents, The new scale is
s1.62h an hour. The agreement ex
pires in April, 1925. Local building
activities were demoralized since the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
NEW YORK TIMES WORRIES LEST
LABOR LEARNS OF HUGE PROFITS
lspaeIaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

NEW YORK NOV IA business acquaintance Just
I'm in fine stew, he said asked
"Wel all
reasonable; in
bunch told them I'd have
much for the margin of profit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
.RadIcaIs Nabbed in spaIn.

BARCELONA, Nov. 4. = Seventeen
radicals were arrested in a police raid
on a syndicalist meeting here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
OUR DAILY PATTERNS
A COMFORTABLE BOOMER

1898 This model is especially de-
sirable for stout figures. 1t may be
made OF sateen, flannel, serge crepe,
albatross, linen, satin or silk.
That Pattern is cut in Sizes:
Small, 1929; Medium. S1-3S; Large.
s5-s7; Extra Large. 3s-41 inches waist
measure. A Medium size requires Ia
yards of 36 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1S25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
address; The DAILY WORKER. lila
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III,
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
The DAILY woRKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
pfactureE direct 70. the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep = stock
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the open Forum.