davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

ST. BERNARD--Male. s weeks old.
orange and white. big-boned pup. $40.
Mexican terriers. 10 weeks old, male
and spayed female, IS each. Chow.
male, six weeks old. black good speci-
. men, $10.- G. l.. Wakefield, 8 Grove St.,
Augusta. Tel. S19-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24

HORSES--5, from 800 to 1900 lbs.
Sleighs and harnesses. +. NJ. 'Goodell,
Is Willow st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24

WANT HELP? Classified ads help
you find It.
CLASSIFIED ADS help those who
help themsolves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24

STYLE--Is renewed at this season In
that suit or overcoat by having
them Hoffmanlzed. Berry the Tailor,
201 Water St., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-24
Observation-Disclosures
Professional Services
Tailoring and Pressing

NURSE-Experience Will take any
case. Tel. Assn.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT MADE 20 YEARS AGO
 KEPT BY 'O4 GRADUATE

BELLINGHAM, July Twenty years ago Robert Robbins, member ot the graduating class of the Whatcom High school in 1904, left Bellingham by boat just before graduation txer- cises were held. He was urged by Hugh Rickerson, another member of the class and a close friend, to re- main for the commencement exercis- es.
 Cant do it." said Bob, but I'll tell you what I'll do. Twenty years from today, I'll take you out to dinner
 Last night Robbins, who operates a general merchandise store at Silver dale, near Seattle, motored to Bel lingham to keep the appointment which Rickerson long ago had forgot ten and today the latter was the guest of his old schoolmate at lunch con. Robbins left for his home this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
ERECTION OF WIRELESS
 IN JAPAN HAS STARTED

SAN FRANCISCO July 1-Oficials of the Federal Telegraph and Tele- phone Co.,, announced that construc- tion of five wireless stations in China had already begun. Much trouble was caused in diplomatic circles about a year ago over the concessions granted the Federal Company, Japan, claim ing that a Japanese concern had a prior right from the Chinese govern ment for the right to construct and operate wireless stations in that Country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
ALASKA SAILS WITH
 LARGE LIST FOR STATES

The steamship Alaska sailed south about 800 o'clock Sunday afternoon with an unusually large list consid- ering the time of year. A large num- Der of round trippers were also on board. The vessel loaded about 200 tons of halibut at the San Juan dock before sailing south. Her passen gers from Seward for the various ports were:
 For Latouche-R. Brown, Mrs w T. Jacobson, Chas. Karadich, Mike Stanton,
 For Valdez-H P. Sullivan, A. J Dimond, S. O. Casler, Wm. Donald son, H. Tindall.
 For Cordova-Mrs. w. Moore, Joe Perrin, Mrs. c. M Carrigan, J. G McCrea, C. M. Hall, Nellie Coleman Harry Mccain.
 For Juneau-Wm. L. Bogue, Gus Gelles, Leopold David,T. E. Walker Chas. Atzingich, Wm. Butler For Ketchikan-E. s. Gaines, Joe Johnston.
 For Seattle-Otto Johnson, L. M Hill, Mrs. L. M. Hill, Jos Lyons, L Larson, Mrs. Ludwig Larssen, w. B Cerbon, K. Johnson, Miss L. E. Bor rell, Richard Harper, Mrs. Blanche E. Borrell, Richarp Harper, Carl B Eielson, R. w. Calderhead, A. c. Ol son, MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones U. E. Futile, A. w. Bainbridge R. R. Redmond, c. Ruddiford, Henry Rap polt, Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. Jerry Gilpatrick, W. J. Buckley, Miss Will coxson, Mrs. H. H. Wilcoxson, H. H Wilcoxson, Mrs. M. B. Thompson, M F. Setters, Mrs. Setters, Miss Set ters, W. H. Graves, Mrs. J. c. Hardy Miss A. E. Rhoades, Caroline Larson, Mrs. Fitzwilliams, P. s. Slocum, Mrs J. N. Nelson, Tom Morgan, Ms. J. R. Reagh, Wm R. Lewis, Mrs. Lyle Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Seattle Mayoress Is Busy Cleaning House

SEATTLE, July Mrs. Henry Landes, Seattle's temporary Mayoress durin gthe absence of Dr. Brown, who is attending the Democratic National Convention in New York, defended her dismissal of Police Chief W Severyns, saying she had not time to make any other appointment to take his place and that a special emergency exist ed justifying her course.
 A dispatch from Dr. Brown was pub ished saying "Severyns is all right, and he will be put back just as soon as I can get home." Inspector Joe Mason, who automatically became the new chief of police, on the retirement of Severyns, has been quoted as say ing that the Department was conduct ed as it should be, under Severyns and he saw no changes to be made when taking charge.
 Mrs. Landes names Captain Claude G. Bannick, former chief, as her aide with the title of acting chief.
 Making Cleanup
 After Chief of Police Bannick had been ordered to clean up the city yes terday by Mrs .Landes acting Mayor ess, seven cleanup raids were stag ed in which seven prisoners were talk en, constituting the tally after her first cleanup.
 Three captives were accused of liq- uor offenses, three of gambling and one held for investigation after his liquor store was seized.
 Immediately after Mrs. Landes took office a general exodus of gamblers, bootleggers and other misperformers began, according to statements.
 Bannick named special dry squad to survey law enforcement and all will report to him. He said the ad ditional forces which Severyns had requested and which were refused by the city council, were to small. He declared thirty additional patrolmen were needed to cope with disorders, and four more automobiles were need ed to prevent holdups and convey the larger shipments of money.
 Brown telegraphed his secretary Dalby to have a new commission drawn up to place Severyns back as chief and ready for him to sign as soon as he gets off the train from New York city.
 At the city hall here it was recalled in 1910 when Max Arball, then Pres ident of the council, acting as mayor in the place of Hi Gill, similar to Mrs. Landes' present position, remov- ed Chief of Police Wappenstein when Gill was on a Yachting trip on the Yacht Rainier belonging to the Seattle Brewing and Mating Go. Gill re- stored Wappenstein when he return ed but Wappenstein was accused of taking money for permitting evil practices and sent to the penitentiary later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Admiral Line Plans to
 Extend Alaska Trade

SEATTLE, June 29-Grant E. Me Micken, passenger and traffic mana ger for the Pacific Steamship Com pany last week announced that the company is considering plans to ex- tend the Alaska steamer excursion from three to five months.
 The plans call for steamer service from Seattle during the months from May to September, starting a month earlier and continuing one month lat CT.
 The steamship official states that insistent and growing demands from the man ytourists caused the proposed addition. The company was unable te accommodate the demands this season he stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Aviator Will Return
 To New York Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Lieut- enant Vaughan proposes to refly to New York from here, in easy stages. Regarding the flight he said the in- clination to sleep, caused by the buzz of the engine which synchronizes with the drone of the wind as the plane goes along, was almost unbearable The noise makes little lullaby which causes a feeling of drowsiness. He figured the cost in gas and oil was 102 dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Steamer Admiral Evans In Port Southbound

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived in port today about ten o'clock and will leave tonight southbound fol- lowing the arrival of the train. The Evans has been as far west as Alitak, where she carried a cargo of 100 tons of coal for the cannery, and also call ed at Uzinkie and Uganik. MT. and Mrs. w. N. Cuddy and sons, and Mrs. s. o. Casler of Valdez, are making the trip on the Evans, and Mrs. Wayne Blue and son Burdette, Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht and Mrs. H. B. Selby of Seward are passengers. A large crowd of excursionists are aboard the Evans.
 Outgoing passengers from Seward will be given tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
MORE THAN SCORE
 PRISONERS ESCAPE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1-More than a score of prisoners led by H. Diggs Nolen, a notorious police char acter escaped from the Shelby county jail hese last night. They dug tun- nel under the jail in the rear wall and escaped through while guards were on the other side of their beat. Nolen is wanted in several states for crimes committed in the last few years, and was being held here for trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
ANCHORAGE HAS FIRST
 AEROPLANE CIRCUS

Soaring high overhead, the first To- cal commercial airplane made it's ini- tial appearance in Anchorage skies Friday evening, when Noel Wien cut up in the air various stunts for the benefit of Anchorage people. Tail spins, looping the loop, verticle banks and wing-overs were performed with remarkable ease and accuracy by the daring youth, who for ten minutes thrilled all on the ground
 Wien will fly the Fourth of July, taking up passengers ,and expects a busy day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Mrs. Wm. J. Muiirhead
 Divorced From Major

SEATTLE, July Mrs. Muirhead, wife of Major William J. Muirhead, secured a divorce from her husband today on the ground that he had con sorted with Mrs Derby, whose hus- band, Henry, now divorced took sev- eral shots at the Major while he was dining with Mrs, Muirhead in the Gerald Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
aoo Supporters Claim e be Nominated Tomorrow
esllor Interests Prominent

NV YORK, July 1-William C.. eseAdoo addressing a rally held in the of his candidacy, declared that the liquor interests as well as big game business was seeking to 'lock his nomination.
 Two Candidates Eliminated The seven h and eighth ballots fail tc accomplish the nomination of ,cAd,G ,;ho received 442 votes to N Shit 261. Two favorite sons 's ,''inated, the first being Gov >weet of Colorado his delega-
 p to Smith and Senator Ken l. oi Wyoming, whose delegation divided between McAdoo and Al nntu.
 Recess at Ninth
 At the end of the ninth ballot the ,nvantion took a recess until 500 cl,c6 last night .McAdoo received 4, Smith PTS, and John w. Davis, ho began with 31 votes rose to 63. T the campaign managers declared
 "e satisfied with the result he Da;.oting which did not indi
 5 ing favorable to any can Fourteenth Ballot
 .e fourteenth ballot with 1898 ing, McAdoo received 475, Smith John w. Davis 64, Ralson 31, -rwood 40 Ritchie IT, Glass "A,
 Cox 50, Robinson 19, Har-
 No material change in the j ballot and the convention ad- urned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
CANNIBALS EAT LIGHTHOUSE
 KEEPER; FORCED TO ANCHOR

SAN FRANCISCO July 1-Because cannibals had eaten the lighthouse keeper on the island of Sollotra and consequently no light was showing, the President Garfield of the U. s. s. Shipping Board was forced to anchor outside the island port all night and was delayed one day, officials of the Dollar Line advised.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
MOTORSHIP SINKS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-The motorship Mary Hanlon, enroute from Albion, Cak, to the Azore Islands, foundered and sank at midnight last night of the Mendocino coast. All ten of the crew were saved by their life boats. .,t~
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
JOHN NELSON, Supt.

FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA
 SAN FRANCISCO, July Forest fires, which are out of control are burning from Truckee to the heart of San Barbara county a distance of 300 miles. Several national forests and national reserves are endangered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Free For All Fight Results
 in Injuries for Two Men

LONDON, June 30-Newspaper re- ports from Torquay say free for all fight between American and Fiji pino sailors from the American war ships at Torquay, was waged last night. The trouble started in a dance hall. Two American Sailors were re- ported krifed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
STORES TO CLOSE
 ON JULY FOURTH

The following merchants have al agreed to close their places of busi- ness on July Fourth.
 Banbury & Ogle, Frye Bruhn Com pany, Flowers Grocery, Carstens Packing Company, c. E. Orlander, L Urbach, Ellsworths, J. L. Graef, P. c McMullen, Brown & Hawkins Corp.
 Do your shopping early so the store keepers can enjoy themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
.E GAINING STRENGTH IN T0DAY'S BALL L0TTlNG
RECEIVES LOVING CUPS
 SAVING LIVES JAPANESES

OAKLAND, July Mrs. Eva B. Townsend, a resident of Piedmont, 8 suborb of Oakland, has received two loving cups from the Japanese gov ernment for presentation to her son, Ward Townsend in appreciation of his act in saving the lives of two Japan csc sailors of the Port of Yokkaichi in Japan, August 27th, 1921.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

MOUNT VERNON, July John Kanaga, brother of Mrs. Rene Is berto, whose body was found floating on skiff in Thatcher Pass Monday, was arrested and held on open charge. No trace has been found of Shaddrach Wooten with whom she was last seen alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Veteran Navigator of
 Coast Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, June 30-Captain John J. Doyle, veteran navigator for the Pacific Steamship Company and the Northwest Fisheries company, died here Saturday. As a naval command CT he was in charge of the Transport Westover when the Germans torpedo ed her on July II, of 1918 and later was Lieut.. Commander and Pilot of shipping in French coast waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
COMMANDER SMITH
 FRACTURES A RIB

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Comman- der Smith of the American flying squadron fractured a rib in Allahabad today while walking around the town but states that he will be able to continue his flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
: TIE TO PURCHASE ;syTOS FOR POLICE DEPT

~,ATTLE, June 3O-The efficiency ittee of the council recommend ' n,,rchase of six automobiles for
 ice department and the em- ,r~ | of thirty-eight additional
 n. Mrs. Landes told the com
 .at the Taxpayers would not
 -sured that the Depart ,,ou be efficient.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
EFFORTS TO REVOKE SOLDIER BONUS LAW
 END IN FAILURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3O- The efforts of John Wheless to have the Soldier Bonus law declared un- constitutional failed when Justice Stafford of the District Supreme court dismissed the injunction suit. Wheless noted an appeal was to be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
JAPANESE HAULS DOWN
 AMERICAN FLAG, TOKYO

TOKYO, July 1.-An unidentified Japanese today went into the Ameri- can embassy grounds and cut down the American flag, carrying it off. Jefferson Caffery, American charge d'Affaires took the matter up with the Japanese foreign minister de- manding replacement and an apology.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
SeycrynS Reipstatad

SEATTLE, July 1-Severyns, re- moved week ago by Mrs. Landes, as acting mayor, was reinstated chief of police by Mayor Brown today, upon the latter's arrival from New York this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
shingtonian Maker
 of Best Speech

NEW YORK, June 30-Mrs. Aver il Beavers of Kenewick, Washintgon was acclaimed as the maker of the pest speech. All she said when she seconded the nomination of McAdoo was ..'The State of Washington es- n..,.p,sy it a great honor to second the omination of Wm. Gibbs McAdoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
American Flyers Are
 Making Good Time
ALLAHAGAD, India, July T.

ALLAHAGAD, India, July 1-Lieut Smith, Nelson and Wade, American flyers, arrived here today from Cal cutta. The men are in fine spirits and confident of making the flight sue cessfully. Commander Smith stated that from India to England fine fly ing weather would be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
McAdoo Gains Trifle

'rile McAdoo climbed to ATS in
 yteenth ballot he dropped to
 the seventeenth with 312 for
 John w. Davis 64, Cox 60, < A, Ralston 30, Robinson 2S, -derwood 2S. The aim of the l managers to show a one-thlrd ] thus convincing McAdoo he IS rked in the nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01

DERTTON WINS OVER BRUSH
 PARIS, July 1-Fred Dertton, light weight champion of Europe, defeated Danny FTush in the 8th round of their scheduled 20-round fight. Frush, who defeated Eugene Criqui of France a short time ago, was unable to respond to the bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
MUST ALLOW INSPECTION
 OF PACKING co. BOOKS

CHICAGO, June 30-The Federal Court issued a mandate ordering all Packing Companies to allow Depart ment of Agriculture officials to in- spect their books.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
TORNADO HITS BELFAST

BELFAST, July IA terrific tor nado struck Belfast yesterday, wreck ing many buildings and injuring a number of people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
TWO KILLED IN AIRPLANE

TWU KILLED IN AIKFLANE
 AKRON, Ohio, June 30-Miss Will da Wickersham and Howard E. Cal vert of Cuyoga Falls and Median, O., were killed last night when the air plane in which they were riding fell one thousand feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1-The dragging ,,ack set by the leaders heartened all the favorite son supporters to hope deadlock and that the voters yould break away in a new direction. McAdoo leaders say he will be nomi- sted today or tomorrow. Smith peo-
 hold their prediction that at scrae
 or another their candidate will
 OSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

Water will be shut off tomorrow morning from to g on Adams street from the Bank of Seward corner, in- cluding Federal building, depot, light company and Fifth avenue. Consum- CTS will govern themselves accord ingly.
 JOHN MEL SON S11nt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01

COPENHAGEN, July Count Carl von Moltke, who holds the port folio of Minister of Foreign Affairs in the new Labor abinet formed in Denmark by Theodore Staining. Count von Moltke is married to the former Cornelia Van Rensselaer, Thayer, of Boston, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Governor Davis Withdraws

EW YORK, July 1-Governor
 IS D. Kansas released his twenty gates to McAdoo while New Jer- v changed her 2S votes from Silzer Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
Army Planes Have Left
 For Allahabad, India

CALCUTTA, India, July 1.-Three American army planes this morning for Allahabad, British India.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
uri Deserts McAdOO

tORK, July 1-Missouri de oAdoo on the twentieth bal thirty six votes for Davis ginia. The results of the 1 McAdoo 432, Smith BOT ,rwood 45,. 732 votes nominate McAdoo.
 ned six votes on the rr lot and the twenty ,' show any material Carolina and Kansas ..e reporte .vering in their sup port of Mct DO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-01
SIX DROWN WHILE BATHING

SEATTLE, June 30.-Six including Carl Koepfli, university student, were drowned Sunday while bathing in nearby waters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

necessary for its activities.
This financial structure has the adj
vantages Of freeing the separate sec
tions from all cares of a financial
character, and in case of great strin-
gency, as for instance, in case Of long
strikes which exhaust the funds Of the
section, the latter is enabled to Dor
row from the general treasury.
Equally centralized is the work of
agitation and propaganda. All agi-
tators and lecturers are paid by the
central treasury of the o. B. U. and
their engagement by the various sec
tions is regulated by the o. B. U.
presidium The union press has also
been decentralized, and the o. B. U.
Is publishing general organ with
sectional supplements.
The most serious criticism levelled
against the o. B. U. and its leaders by
their opponents, consists of the claim
that the organizational centralism of
the o. B. U. prevents the separate sec
tons from showing sufficient initia-
tive, and deprives them of the meas
ure of independence necessary in Cze-
cho-Slovakia, considering the general
development of the labor movement.
Craft Spirit Still Strong.
Inasmuch as the craft spirit is still
deeply rooted in the Czecho-Slovakian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
Unions In Czecho-Slovakia

labor movement, and the principle OF
industrial unionism is still far fror<
realization, the application Of the
strictly centralized form Of tbs o. B.
u. must be considered premature.
This was approximately the stand TAX
en- by the second congress of the r. l.
L. u in its attitude towards the One
Big Union of Czecho-Slovakia, the
congress, however, decided to let the
Czecho-Slovakian comrades become
convinced in practice of the justice Of
its doubts.
We are convinced that with the fur
Their growth and consolidation of the
One Big Union Of CzechO-Slovakia, it
will. modify it's organizational forms
o as to satisfy both sides. At pres
ent the Presidium of the One Big
Union of Czecho-Slovakia, together
with representatives of the indie
pendent revolutionary unions men
toned above, are the provisional rep
resentatives of the Red International
of labor unions in Czecho-Slovakia.
This state Of affairs cannot, however,
be considered permanent The next
congress of the Czecho-Slovakian rev.
dictionary unions will have to tackle
this question and find the final forms
for the settlement of the organizations
al question in Czecho-Slovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
CONTINUED from page s.

the Union of Chemical Workers,
which subsequently became the or
ganizational center of the revolution
airy labor movement. Even before its
expulsion from the General Fedora
tion of Labor, this union had grouped
around itself the various minorities
expelled by the reformists, and or
ganized them into sections. Thus was
laid the beginning of the future One
Big Union. 1t is hardly necessary to
mention that most of the trade union
lists remained with the reformists, so
that the young revolutionary labor
movement was very short of both agi-
rational and material resources.
This situation, which demanded the
greatest economy and efficiency, was
also largely instrumental in the adop-
ton of the organizational form of the
One Big Union, whose financial and
other advantages are beyond any
doubt. The October (1922) congress
of the revolutionary minorities ex-
PEELED by the reforlnists, therefore,
approved by a considerable majority
(only the above mentioned revolution
airy unions being in opposition) the
adoption of the One Big Union with
II industrial sections. as the new form
OF organization.
The independent unions were given
a years time to call congresses for
the purpose of deciding the question
OF their utilization in the form of sec
tions to the One Big Union. During
1928 the unions of land-workers, leath-
or and shoe workers, clerical work
ers and miners AFFILIATED. so that the
o. B. U. has, at present, 100000 mem
bers distributed among eleven indus
trial sections while the four independ
ent unions have a membership not ex-
ceeding 10000.
Structure.
Organizationally, the o. B. U. is
built on the principle of zone enter
prise, one union" this principle,