davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-15
DOG SACRIFICES ITS OWN LIFE BUT SAVES
 EIGHT FROM FLAMES

LAMBERTON, N. Y., May 15-The lives of eight persons were saved by a collie dog when the farm house of Leslie s. Morrison, burned to the ground early today The dog sacrificed it's own life. Morrison was awakened by the dogs tugging at the bed cloth es ofind the house in flames. With the help of his wife and his cousin, James Morrison, he carried five child ren ranging from 3 to years to safe ty. Two of them had been overcome by smoke. The dogs body was found in the debris.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-15

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-15
SEVERAL HOMES BURNED
 IN VICINITY OF YALE

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 15-The North Fork Lumber company plant valued at s15O,OOO, the school huose and three residences at Yale, on the north fork of the Lewis river in Clark County, Wash, were burned to cin- ders when the forest fire, which had been fought today, broke from con- trol.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-15
WISCONSIN RESIDENT,
 AGED 1O3, ENDS LIFE

MANITOWOC, Wis, May 15- John w. Levandowsk, said to be nearly 103 years old, the county's oldest resident, committed suicide at a hospital here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-15

Dated at Seward, Alaska April 23,

JOHN P. HANNON School Tax Collector for Town of Seward, Alaska.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Packers Hid Big
Profits And Got
Away With 1t
10y The Federated Press)

WASHINGTON. May q Warning
has been issued to Attorney General
Stone by Benjamin C. Marsh of the
Farmers National Council, that the
progressive farmers will oppose any
modification of the consent decree un-
der which former Attorney General
Palmer dropped the antitrust prose
cution Of the big meat packers.
palmer entered into a shady col
fusion with the packers, on the con-
sent decree, to prevent any real
packer control legislation" says
Marsh. when the iasco of packer
control bill was finally enacted and
entrusted to Secretary Wallace to
emasculate, he promptly went into a
deal not to enforce it. The April bull
letin of the National City Bank, an
Armour institution, states the com.
bined sales of Armour, Swift, Wilson
and Cudahy in 1928 were $2,015, 000,-
900, and their combined profits $751;
41S,0O0. Thanks to Secretary Wallace,
the meat packers can still pad their
books and conceal S5O,OOO0,OOO of
their profits"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
DAVIS ATTACKS
FOREIGN BORN
WAGE SLAVES
D e f e n d S Washington
Robbers

Speaking before the rich mems
clubs Of this city in a lecture cam
paign in favor of his move to finger
print, photograph, and deport foreign
born workers who do not accept the
present order Of things, James ].
Davis declared that the only means
to cut down the overdevelopment Of
industry is to keep out undesirables.
How such policy would prevent
overdevelopment while the entire
machinery Of production is in the
hands of the capitalists who are not
by any means hard up for their labor
supply, not to speak Of the high stand
ard of efficiency to which machinery
has been brought in recent years, is
not clear to the average person.
But Mr.. Davis is not an average per-
son. He is member of the Coolidge
cabinet and can see nothing wrong in
the high handed burglarious activities
of practically the entire cabinet con-
siderable number Of whom have been
unceremoniously kicked out by Coo
lidge in an effort to save the Repub-
lican Party from being wrecked be-
yond salvation, and to make his re-
election at least a possibility.
This is the Mr.. Davis who was boot
ed by the delegates to the recent min
ers' convention in Indianapolis, when
he appeared to lecture them on their
duties to the employing class of this
country. A foreigner himself, like
Gompers and other renegades to their
class he is now the most bitter enemy
of the foreign-born workers who are
robbed of the fruits of their toll by the
capitalists in America.
In his address to the City Club, Mr..
Davis grew very red in the face and
denounced the Investigations in Wash
ington. He particularly defended t1ar-
ry M. Daugherty who, he declared,
was bounded because of his prosecu-
ton of reds" Davis commented on
the fact that John L. Lewis, Gompers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Warned Women
Seek Forbidden
Floyd Dell Book

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 2. =
Floyd Dell's "Janea March" has been
the most popular book at the library
since Miss Hermine Schmed told the
local Chamber of Commerce to shun
it.
Miss chmed, hailing back from Cal
fornia, warned the Iowans to avoid
ocialist literature and ban Socialist
speakers. She got her audience of
women's civic societies so excited
that they have been beseiging the lib
rary for all forbidden books even
since.
Dell was once a newspaper reporter
in Davenport BIT apparently that inst
why the women want to read his book
in spite Of the indebted Miss Sch.
med's protests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Mental Robot Factories
Will Shock Liberals
This Side of Revolution
(sy The Federated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2. -
English colleges have more academic
freedom than Americas goosestep in
situations, Bertrand Russell. British
Socialist and professor. replies to
President A. Lawrence Lowell, Har-
ward university here. The argument
started over an interview with Rus
sell published in the college paper
Harvard Crimson, charging that con.
troll by capitalist trustees was respon.
sible for the ban on radical speakers
like Debs. Foster and Nearing by the
Harvard union.
ANY one who cares more for AGA.
demic pursuits and the advancement
Of learning than for political prop
uganda would wish to see the govern
ment of universities in the hands of
men of learning rather than uneducat-
ed millionaires, saps Russell. After
pointing out. that learning is less re.
spected than wealth in this country,
he concludes:
"A university should be primarily
a place Of learning and education,
where whatever propaganda may oc-
cur is neutralized by opposing prop
uganda. Under the existing system.
however, the propaganda of one side
Iprevades everything. while that of the
other can only creep in thru an &C.
casional Granny"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
PATRIOTIC SUGAR
PLANTERS REVOLT
in CUBA PROVINCE
Four Veterans Held By
Zayas Government
Especial to The Daily workerl


HAVANA, May 2. - Hhe Zayas
government today took drastic steps
to put down rebellion which has brok-
en- out in the Province Of Santa Clara.
Orders were issued for arrest Of all
leaders of the patriots and veterans
association, the organization consi-
dered responsible for the rebellion
and four men were taken in custody
in Havana. They are Mario Garcia
Velez, brother Of General velez; Car
los Alsugaray, wealthy sugar planter
and vice-president of the veterans as
sociation; DR.. Oscar Soto, a lawyer
and secretary and treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, and Federico Moraleu, lead
er Of the movement in Havana.
The government announced loyal
troops had clashed with the rebels at
Juan de la Yeras. ousting them from
the city hall, which they had seized.
The rebels sustained numerous ca
sualties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

to unite their forces with the ex-
plotted farmers, into the building up
of a great Farmer Labor Party,
which will be able to settle ac-
counts with the politicians who
serve the Employers, and in the
future to prevent the passage of
laws inimical to labor.
In order to effectively take part in
the drive for the formation of Glass
Farmer Labor Party, the Council for
the protection of Foreign Born Work
ers at its next regular meeting has as
special order of business the cleo
ton of delegates to the Farmer Labor
Convention at st. Paul, June 18th, as
well as electing delegates to the State
Farmer Labor Meet at Peoria, May
18th.
In addition to this a Mass meeting
will be held Friday, May 9th, under
the auspices of the Council for the
protection of Foreign Born Workers
at P. M. 1922 Douglas Blvd. at which
speakers from the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, Socialist Party, and
Workers Party, will protest against
the drive made by the employers on
the Foreign Born Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Weather Raising
Rumpus With u. S.
Round-World Flight

KASHIWABARA BAY, Murile
Islands, Via Toxic, May 2. - Two
cutters landing from the Japanese
and American destroyers here to es-
tablish base for the American round
the world airplane flight, were caught
in gale Sunday and driven ashore.
One was from the American de-
stroyer Ford and the other from the
Japanese destroyer Tokitsukaze.
Japanese and American officers and
men struggled together in the water
finally saving their boats. No lives
were lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Slaves Peep At New
Hubby Who Manages
Wife's $50, 900, 900

ASHEvILLE, N. c., May g. Two
Of the Oldest families in the United
States and Great Britain were united
here today with the marriage of John
Francis Cecil and Miss Cornelia Van.
derbilt.
Cecil announced his resignation
from the British Diplomatic Service
before the ceremony and after a hon.
eymoon in Europe, will return here
to help his bride in administering
her vast $5O,Ooo,OOo estate.
After the ceremony more than 1000
people attended reception at Bit.
more House. Hundreds of employees
and tenants Of the estate were includ-
ed in this number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
CHICAGO COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION
OF FOREIGN BORN WORKERS NOW
ACTIVE IN AGITATIONAL DRIVE

In order to organize the working protection
the foreign born workers. council has been city
Chicago of local unions other working class
CARNATIONS with total Of seventy thousand workers
The aim Of this council to organize protest against
drive OF the employers and to unity the ranks of the workers
The drive of the employers against the Foreign
has eliminated in number Of antaen and immigration
before Congress go to demand the egsr
ton of aliens in this country and give the Secretary
the power to depo aliens which regards
import class of labor which may necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

y
Z Owing, however, to the exigency Of
the political situation and due to the
fact that this is an election year, and
If such bill were adopted it would
mean the defeat Of the party advocat-
ing it, the Employing Glass OF this
country have agreed to the passage
Of the Johnson Bill, which while on
the surface a much milder bill, and
which does not call for the registra-
ton Of Aliens in this country, yet is
as vicious an Anti-Labor Bill as could
be found and one that must be fought
by the Militant Workers in order to
safeguard their interests.
The Chicago Council for the pro-
lection of Foreign Born Workers has
turnout its secretary addressed the
following letter to Congressman John
son the originator of the Johnson I'M
migration Bill which has now passed
both the House of Representatives
and the Senate.
"On behalf of the Chicago Coun-
Gil for protection of Foreign Born
Workers composed Of Local Unions
and other working class organiza-
lions. with a total of seventy
thousand affiliated workers, | am
instructed to protest against the
final passage of the Johnson Bill
HR 654O.
We protest the final passage of
the Johnson Bill because if it's i'm
migration clause, STIMULATING that
applicants for immigrants certifi-
cate shall furnish to the consular
Office copies Of his military record,
and prison record If any, as we'll
as copies Of all available public re-
cords concerning him, kept by the
Government to which he owes al
leRiance. We protest the passage
of this bill for its stipulation that
the documents furnished shall be
permanently attached to the ap-
plication and become part thereof
and for its further stipulation that
copy of immigrants photograph is
to be permanently attached to their
immigration certificate as we'll as
to the fact that this bill give the
consular officials the power to select
those immigrants they desire, and
reject those whom they regard as
Objectionable.
All these provisions it is clear
to us are made for the purpose of
establishing a system OF selective
immigration, threatening prospect
i've immigrants to accept status of
submission so they may be used by
the employers in their endeavor to
smash the existing labor organiza-
tions and lower the conditions OF life
OF the workers in this country both
native and foreign.
In view OF the impending final
adoption Of this Johnson Bill, we
call upon the Industrial Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

and conservative labor leaders did not
join in the cry for Daugherty's head
but that the major part Of the cam
paign was traceable to Moscow in
fiuence which operates thru the Work
ers Party and las for it's principal
mouthpiece the DAILY WORKER.
Mr.. Davis called on business men to
take more interest in affairs and join
with conservative labor for harmony
between employers and employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Guns GET the DOUGH.

IRvINGToN, Neb., May -Four
bandits today held up the Irvington
State Bank, forced the cashier and a
customer into the vault and escaped
with between $4,000 and $4,000.
Two of the men entered the bank
while two others stayed in an automo-
bile outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

Of Providence held very successful
concert in one of the largest halls in
that city. Up to date, the German
Societies have raised over $500 for
the relief Of German Workers and
children.
A series Of bazaars have been held
by the Providence Russian Women's
branch for the Ruthenberg defense
in the Michigan case. They have also
collected $1,000 for German relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Workers Party Of
Providence Raises
Big Relief Fund
BY HELEN A. SEleL

PROVIDENCE. R. l., May g. The
comrades in Providence are busy with
the plans for picnic on May 4th.
Under the direction Of the German
branch, the United German Societies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
U. s. Needs River Boats IN China

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May o.
Six river gunboats to cruise in Chinese
waters for the protection OF Amer
lean interests" and eight new light
cruisers were among the requests Of
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt in testifying before the
House Naval Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
MEXICAN WORKERS GIVE FOUR
DAYS TO CELEBRATING GREAT
INTERNATIONAL LABOR HOLIDAY
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

MEXICO CITY Mexico April 30At session of the Central
Labor Council of Mexico City, somewhat surprised
apparent with which the labor body working
the recent turmoil in particular and the youhfuness
experience Of organized labor Mexico general The proceed
went smoothly and handled with despatch
The chief subject of debate for the sixty odd delegates
crowded into the small the problem organizing
cessu May Day Demonstrations Communcatons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Christians, Pacihsts
Plead For Nation To
Enter World Court

WASHINGTON, May a. A huge
delegation OF church, peace, and law
organizations beseiged Congress to.
day with plea for American partici-
patton in the world court.
The court crusaders appeared at the
opening of the hearings before a spe.
cial Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, which is considering various
proposals for American participation
in legal adjudication Of world affairs.
James G. Mcdonald, head OF the
foreign policies association. in open
ing the session, urged that the Senate
take steps guaranteeing full American
adherence to the international Justice
Court, now sitting at the Hague.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Birth Control Not
Fit Study Women
Voters Determine

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 2nd.-Birth
control was defeated by an over
whelming vote as subject of study
for the National League OF Women
Voters after spirited debate on the
convention floor Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03

Do you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get new sub
serIber.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

Independence they Christian religion
Greek philosophy proca
nation declaration history action But
historic day because the three millions
pie there voazed Concord Bunker Hill which
notice to the world that
to found independent that all
created equal that they Creator with
OF happiness The wonder people
and in the being
that could nterpose making freedom equality
reality We that day beginnings
dependence the beginnings finally
universal freedom and equality citizens the begin
nngs OF government that beyond all others the
and worth and dignity
ernmen to acknowledge that
the There
democracy
is s
denial OF the divine right of kings supplements that claim with
fufils is the conummaton theories the
spirit of which all the nations the yield the
constructive OF the alpha and
relation to the beginning There be
doubt OF triumph democracy
OF the triumph gravitation world
t1on and when hold
These of the
in
by hundred and forty They ideals
tain themselves They knew that they there declared
which would be resisted by
Colonies guiding military genius of
Washington the Declaration
history but
and tnklng cymba
and that which aizing
1t takes service and sacrifice to maintain ideals.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

is than Declaration
brings here today That indeed document
drawn by Thomas Jefferson his
who inspired company
em1ed
nation The history added
nothing Wisdom
it Time criticism shaken
and law charter and constitution prophecy
read them in the history Babylon the results
the Ten Commandments the Sermon the Mount But
worthy
which the American Reyoutton WINS Itself onlv arar incident II
much struggle Colonies
self government If was man rea,,lIng bimsIf a oarata
from within which responded of
April night and which
Concord, Yorktown then marched o o
Moscow Pekin privilege
despotm could not prevail and sham cannot Stand
thirteen Colonies lying along
against the forcas dark
victory has been delayed
result is in doubt All
the side of democracy II prevail
Of this hasc o OF
collateral blessings Freedom sides
slavery has been
recognized in the right Of and The
schools have made
teas,ons tba, greo reaonroa % @ on,rod ", ron,r 80 p
and vocational schools skill
noushed with the
teaching of
it has ennobed industry political affairs the
hunbcs has long the the
allied We working when
equal honor shall
the office in the shop.
These of the movement
which, first exhibiting Itself
carried her victory sacrifice
revolutionary war and the Treaty of Paris the recognition
planet has had meaning: which,
order OF things putting the under the control guidance
We know that superstition
events by fate and destiny fascination specua
TONS born perhaps OF human fy How happens that James
OTIS laid out In 1862 the then almost reasonable proposition that
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

JULY d, 1916

History revelation manifestation
power ourselves that makes rgheounes
o
slumbered the
seventeenth
worthy of
vanished
than the
the geoogs relates of the formation of
takes of larger vision and higher inspiration with
mpa larger vision higher inspiration the people
history a is
with dolatry
bows
coin the Light that Calvary.
July A. 1776
Not because the underlying principles
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
NOMINATED BY POPULAR DEMAND

The nomination Republican
during this compagn is the result demand by the that
Coolidge be kept the White House
because the people the nation
like methods of dealing with public affairs his
make and the United
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

claim
the made possible his nomination
Chicago Convention when McCaman Portland
his nomination cheering
McCamants mention Coolidge
enthusiasm Coolidge STAY
today particular striking Judge McCamants
10
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CUTS TAXES AS MAYOR
HAS LlNcoLNs CHARACTERISTICS

small house in the country
their keen common sense and accurate
intimate knowledge
desire that all the citizens
of the nation prosper worked hard the farm He dill
manhood reached he
proportion and deepsated Vener
ton for works of God
kind of people that have de
yed the great the kind of who did
indulged in day dreams
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
SHOWS REVERENCE FOR MOTHER

month ago Mothers Day. 1t brings to the minds
who know Coolidge that always his desk has
picture mother the picture before him whe
Governor of Massachusetts; when President,
his desk in the White House today.
Coolidge a youngster led the life of normal Amer
Upon completing education studied law After gradu
office in Northampton This the odfashi
of studying that profession This action perhaps taken
money overabundant in the Coolidge family, it
BEEN the President before coming to Washington
Northampton 1t sufficient for his needs
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
MISS GOWN is
MARRIE
TODAY
WEEDS John Davis Schoon-
maker, Jr., in Bethlehem
Chapel

The wedding or Miss May Isabel
Gown. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Ramon Gown. and John
Davis Schoonmal1er, il. son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. John D. Schoonnak.
or, OF Kingston, N. n, is taking
place this Afternoon In the Bethle-
ham Chapel. Of the National Cattle.
dral. The ceremony will be per.
formed at 4 O'Clock with Canon De
VTfes officiating, after which there
win BE- q reception at the home Of
the brides parents at 1880 Massat
chusetts avenue.
The bride will be given in mar.
riage by her father and viii be
attended by her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs.
r.. r. Gown, jr., and the sister O
the bridegroom. Mrs. w. 2. Chill
ton, jr.. of West Virginia, as ma
trons-of- honor, and Miss Clara
.Tison, Of New York; Miss Suzanne
.Veeder, Miss Helen Carusi, Miss
Penelope Anderson, OF Richmond,
Miss Mary HELEN and Miss Ellen
Beck, Of Baltimore. az bridesmaids
The bride, who has q delicate
blonde type .of beauty, Is wearing
an exquisite gown OF ivory satin
embroidered In pearls and made
with d bertha and flounce of Rosa
line point lace. Her tulle veil il
held with orange blossoms and 9
comb of lace gives a Spanish touch
to the headdress. She IL carrying
g bouquet OF sweetheart roses and
lilies-o f.the-valley.
The matrcns-of-hono are wear.
ing gowns of pink georgette trim
med with lace and blue velvet hats
ADORNED with ostrich pIuInes. The
bridesmaids are wearing gowns Of
pink georgette trimmed with pink
and silver lace and their hats are
of blue velvet trimmed with wide
MORE ribbon. All Of abe attendants
are carrying bouquets Of pinh
roses and delphinium.
The bridegroom has Frank E.
Curran, OF Philadelphia, as beal
man and his ushers are James O
Winston. jr., John T. Houk, Pau
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

departure for Scotland, she decided
to wind up her London season in
the traditional blaze Of glory. And
she did. The party was the most
successful, from every viewpoint,
of her many entertainments The
Prince OF Wales came, the Prince
Of Wales stayed all night, and
when Mrs. Brown suggested that
the Prince Of Wales remain flor
breakfast.
His Royal H.ghness not only &C.
cepted but escorted her to the ham
and eggs. And the Widow Brown
who had come clean from Pitts
burgh," Scored social triumph nn-
equalled by ANY, other Ainer1can
hostess in London.
Mrs. Brown modestlye discIalfns
anything more than ~ TRANSACT.
lantic version Of Pittskurghs HoSpi.
tally,
i But. of course, m Pittsbnrgh, ;
she adds, we have no prince to in
vite for breakfast. ,"
Gossip being in order, it may be
permissible to relate the rumor that
Lord William Cecil. whose son. the
Hon. John Francis Amherst Cecil,
married Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
was among the ardent suitors for
Mrs. Browns shapely hand and
that it is whispered that his new
and present wife caught him on
the rebound.