davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Mine Bureau Officials Here
 On Tour of Inspection

B. D. Stewart, supervising mining engineer of the Bureau of Mines and labor commissioner of Alaska, accom- panied by o. P. Hood, chief mechan ical engineer of the Federal Bureau of Mines, and Mrs. Hood were Sew ard arrival on the Yukon. They were guests at the Van Glider prior to their departure for Anchorage Sun day morning.
 The Bureau of Mines officials will spend considerable time in this dis, trict tf the territory visiting the Moose Creek, Jonesville, Chickaloon and Healy River coal fields. The visit of Mr. Hood to the coal fields is of the utmost importance to Alas ka coal operators as the trip is made for the purpose to determine the utilization of the coal for vari- ous industrial purposes.
 MT. Stewart comes to Seward di- rect from Seattle where he had ac- companied his family who will spend the summer in the Hood River dis trict. J. J. Corey, in charge of the Anchorage office of the department will accompany Mir. Steward and MT. Hood on the above mentioned trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

The Sunday train arriving in Sew ard from Anchorage steamed into the depot at 2:1O yesterday afternoon. The time of departure from Anchor age was at S:3O a. m. The train out of Seward for Anchorage departed at 7:30 in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE
 SEWARD AT MIDNIGHT

The Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive in Seward this evening from Seattle at midnight, according to wireless reports from the vessel at noon today. It is expected she will depart to Westward ports early in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Listed among the general cargo ar irving in Seward on the Yukon was large quantity for the Fairbanks Exploration company, one of the four big dredging outfits which. are putting the Heart of the Golden North" back on the map.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Mrs. Frank Berry, wife of the cit, electrician of Anchorage, who ariv ed in Seward the past week to awai the arrival of a small adopted boy left Seward this morning with the lit tie chap, for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Katherine G. Kane. who taught school at Chignik during the last term, returned to Seward yesterday and departed on the steamer Yukon for Seattle It will be recalled a de- tailed story of the schools activities was published in the Gateway two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of Sew ard, returned home Saturday from Anchorage where term of court is being held MT. Ray departed again this morning on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
FIREMEN MEET TO DISCUSS
 FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION

The Seward volunteer fire depart ment will hold its twice postponed meeting this evening at o'clock at the Fire hall All members of the department are expected to be on hand, and others interested in the Fourth of July celebration are asked to attend and voice thier suggestions
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will meet at it's regular weekly meet ing and luncheon tomorrow at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

yesterday for Seattle Mrs. Harri- son was member of the Anchor age basketball team and is well known by Seward folk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

A Pierce Arrow combination ambu- lance and hearse arrived on the Yu- kon billed to D. H. Williams, morti- clan of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Mrs. Pearl Harrison, wife of the engineer of the Alaska Railroad fire department, departed on the Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Bill Butler, special agent of the railroad, returned to the Anchorage headquarters this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

M. R. Felts, partner to Killakoski, tie firm on Knights Island, returned to the camp yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

The schooner B. F. M., Captain Ol- son, arrived in port Saturday with 18,000 pounds of fish aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shcp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

$50 members of her crew went
on strike. Great efforts will be
made to delay this ship here.
Standard Oil Feels Strike.
The ships delegate of S. S. Wal
ten Jenning, one of the Standard Oil
of New Jerseys oil tankers reports
that the entire crew quit when she
arrived in port yesterday morning
A large per cent of the crew joined
the NJ T. W. No. $40 upon hearing
that there was a strike.
The captain and the chief engineer
of the S. s. Major Wheeler quit yes
terday afternoon. They were thoroly
disgusted with the Incompetence of
the men aboard. They refused to
sail with a scab crew, was their state
ment at leaving.
Scabs Not Popular, Especially !. S. U.
A similar disposition on the part
of the engineering department was ex-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
EXCLUSION OF SAKLATVALA BARES
DICTATORSHIP OF EMPLOYERS UNDER
FRAUDULENT CLOAK OF "DEMOCRACY'

Committee Workers (CommunisD
of
capitalist hide about fraudulent democracy
State Kellogg with President Coolidge
Coolidge
afraid sakatvaa said receiving the action
The statement of the C E C follows:
OF shapurH sakatvas
the British parliament
the the Amer
lean democracy" the capitalists their
profit making.
saklatvaIa coming
Of the lnterParIamentay Union. Since
Of
tonaI he would undoubtedly
the nterParamntary
character of the existing parliamentary government.
He would the behind
the United governments
these countries capitalists
which
home submit the exploitation fight
the mpeaIs battles Of the capitalists
Coolidge Democracy" Mask
sskIatvaIa message
country how the
British workers organizing
capitalist dictatorship Secretary Kellogg
cooperation with President Coolidge
capitalists denied sakavaa the right this country
purpose which saavaa was
representative the British
United while representatives Of the
autocracy cross our
keIoa Coolidge
American democracy" fraud and hiding
capitalists Of country.
Central Executive Committee Worker Party Of America.
c. {. Ruthenbers, General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
INTERNATIONAL
ADMITS failure
TO GET SCARS
Blind Ads Seek Help
for Rock Island

The international Tailoring Co. fall
ing to secure scabs to replace striking
members of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union, has tried a new
stunt of inserting large, mysterious,
blind ads in the newspapers. These
ads, high sounding in tone, neglect to
state that the company's operations
have been suspended for twelve weeks
the 800 employees going on strike when
the international failed to renew it's
agreement and endeavored to esta-
blish the "open shop"
A large advertisement, covering sew
eral inches of space in the want ad
columns of the Tribune and other
newspapers yesterday, says, Zone of
the most prominent special order
houses in the country, at present loca-
ted in Chicago, is planning to make
within the next six months a radical
change in its manufacturing program
Applicants must be willing to move
out of the city, and be able to train
help for our kind of work"
This is an admission that the In
ternational has been unable to secure
help in Rock Island, where they at
tempted to open up the bankrupt
Boone Wooden Mills. The workers of
Rock Island and Moline refused to
act as strikebreakers, and now the
company is endeavoring to recruit
help to ship to that plant.
The fact that the International has
been unable to secure strikebreakers
is brought out in the ad. All sorts Of
help is asked for. even foremen The
ad asks for Foreman, assistant fore
men, section heads. with experience
in managing, coat shops, pants shops,
vests shops, cutting rooms. alteration
rooms, and trimming rooms"
The international tried to secure
strikebreakers by signing an agree
ment with the United Garment Work
ers Union, affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and adver-
tised as union shop" but this plan
also failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Rogers Park Parents
Protest to the School
Board Today in a Body

The parents of the Eugene Field
school children will attend meeting
of the building and grounds commit
tee of the board of education today to
protest against the moving of the por-
tables. A protest meeting held by
them was attended by over 300
parents and the organization of a per-
manent group known as the Roger
Park Parents Association was start
ed.
The protest which has developed
into strike was started by the re-
moval of seven portables to North
Clark street and North Shore avenue
from Greenleif and North Ashland
Ave. This has Increased the distance
the children mist travel in some
cases over mile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
zEIGLER mine, WHERE
CORBISHLY FOU CHIT,
IN HUGE new MERGER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. VA
merger involving more than thirty
five million dollars, which would
consolidate all coal mines within a
radius Of severty-five miles of st.
Louis, Is now under way, with the
backing Of Chicago capital, it was
announced today.
Herbert E. Bell, of the Bell and
ZolIer Coal company, Of Chicago,
will head the new concern. One of
the mines controlled by this COM
pany is the Bell and zolIer mine
No. I, zeieier where the mine
union officials have combined
against the militant miners, and de-
posed the local officers, headed by
Henry corbishley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
N. Y. PartyMembers
Urged to Attend the
Foster Meeting Saturday

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 17.--All
party members who are members of
the independent unions. including the
Shoeworkers. Amalgamated Metal
Workers, the United Labor Council,
Public Service Workers, etc, are re-
quested to attend meeting at 1OS
East 14th street, at 4 D. m. Saturday,
September 10.
William Y. Foster will speak on par
ty policy in the independent uninos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

mas responded TO the cry: Long
Live the Bolshevik GOVERNOR
Moreno has been a member of the
Communist Party for about a year
that is, ever since his election to the
chamber of deputies enabled him to
understand the sham and corruption
of Mexican socialist" politics. Since
joining the party he has Loyalty car
ried out its discipline (the assassina-
ton attests that fact) and has carried
on a brilliant campaign in the cham
Der on behalf of the workers and
peasants.
Receiving a large salary as deputy
he turned over most OF 1t to the Com
munist Party, the Peasants League OF
Veracruz and other worker and peas
ant organizations; one of the condi-
tons OF his entrance into the party
being that he take only the salary APP
propriate to one of his trade. He is a
railwayman and has been an active
leader In the railway unions.
He was originally elected deputy on
the ticket Of the railwaymen's party,
a pseudo-labor party but a few months
OF experience in the chamber of de-
the Communist Party of Mexico.
puties was sufficient to ripen him pol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

itically and cause his entrance into
Indignation among the workers and
peasants of Vera Cruz and of the
entire country is running high. Once
more the Gales government is reveal
ed as IAN autocracy disguised by So
ctalist phrases and tempered by assas-
sination and deportation"
II is familiar proverb among the
Mexican masses that the government
uses the "5S for the foreigners and
the 1890 for the Mexicans" that dare
to oppose it. (Article 80 is the depor-
tation article under which Bertram
Wolfe was deported and the 5000 is
the small bore rifle in common use
in Mexico that symbolizes political
assassinations such as that Of Mo
reno)
IL Is worthy of note that Gales was
to visit Jalapa tomorrow. One is re-
minded of the preparations" for the
visits Of the ancient Russian czars 10
their provincial capitals, which IRE.
parations included the elimination Of
their political enemies.
Moreno is the first Communist mar.
tyr at the hands OF the new labor"
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
WASHINGTON REPORT
ADMITS BRITISH ASKED
SAKLATVALA Be BARRED
tspeelaI 70 The Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, Sept. t7.-seeret-
airy Of State keIIoge's action In
barring Shapurl SaklatvaIa, Com
munist member Of the British par
lament from entering the United
States to attend the international
Parliamentary Union, was taken at
the direct instance Of the British
government, IL was learned here
this afternoon on unimpeachable
authority.
Unable itself to prevent ssklat.
vala's attendance, and DESTROYS Of
preventing his flaming attacks on
the British empire before American
audiences the British home office
informally communicated with the
American embassy abroad, and tho
matter was thus amlesbly arranged
under the law that reposes In the
state department authority to bar
Communists from the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Lewis AND PINCHOT Conference
PREPARES ARBITRATION BETRAYAL
OF ANTHRACITE MINERS STRIKE
CspsoIa, to The Daily Worker,

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept 17.-That John L. Lewis is again
plotting to betray the anthracite miners strike which has called
$4,000 miners from the pits coeries region is seen
by the suspicious secrecy maintained by him and
Pnohot whose record Of Intervention ARBITRATOR has
strike.
1t is bad when labor leader goes conference
with capitalist government authority with the capitalists
direct And John L. Lewis has shown regards promise
OF secrecy made to Pnchot higher than allegiance
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
TWO MINERS KILLED
IN NON-UN|ON MINE
IN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. IT,
Two men were killed and two sew
ereIy burned at midnight when
fifteen fIve-pound cans Of powder on
an electric mine car exploded two
miles inside the No. mine Of the
Elm Grove Coal company near here.
sixty-seven other men In the rIne
whom the blast Went of came from
the workings uninIursd,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
America Afraid Of Truth

. LONDON, England, Sept. Ills
America afraid of the truth?" Saklat-
vala asked his interviewers just after
receiving official notification that his
passport visa, already granted, had
been revoked $50 that is free Amer
lea is it? You can tell your people
that 1 won't attempt TO enter their
country.
Il wont try to go with the delega-
ton to the Washington conference
when it leaves Saturday, altho l un-
derstand some of the delegates are
fearful that l might go with them to
Canada and then try secretly to cross
the border into the United States
won't go, but would like to know if
America is afraid of the truth"
American Burns overjoyed
Home Secretary Hicks seemed over
joyed that the noted Communist was
barred from America. "The United
States had perfect right to ban SAX
latvala," he said. Hicks intimated
that he is planning to imprison SAX
latvala on charges of preaching sedi-
ton"
Hicks fears, however, an "unfavor-
able reaction in India" Saklatvala's
native land where the Communist
leader has large following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
COMMUNIST DEPUTY OF VERA CRUZ
MURDERED BY AGENT OF GALES
GOVERNMENT IN JALAPA PALACE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17-Francisco Moreno Communist
member OF the chamber of deputies of the Veracruz
has been assassnaed in the JaIapa
Moreno had distinguished himself the exposure
of million bride given company to General lara
governor of the state and his securing of
cesson to valuable oil lands hitherto posed
as revolutionary and at gatherings state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
New Haven Teaehers Get Raise

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IT,
FP)-A 800 salary increase for all
New Haven teachers receiving less
than the maximum for their grades is
included in the city budget for next
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
is srIekyards Shut Down

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. IT,
(FP)-Fifteen brickyards are closed
by the strike for union recognition in
the neighborhood of Middletown and
Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
LEFT Wing IN
Fight FOR A
LABOR PARTY
OUergaGrd Leads Battle
at Champaign, Ill.


CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 17-The
left wing delegates made fight to-
day on the floor of the Illinois State
Federation of Labors annual conven-
ton for some Of their resolutions
which we're introduced by them in
this, the most reactionary convention
in years.
Andrew Overgaard, delegate from
Machinists' Union $50 of Chicago,
fought valiantly for the resolution for
the formation by the unions of labor
party, and assailed the LaFollette
movem~ as "a middle class affair
incapable Of serving the workers And
poor farmers whom it betrayed Il
Reformed Radicals at Mourn
ers' Bench. lsn'
C. F. Lowrie, c.. F. Wills and
Thomas McCabe, spokesman for the
reactionaries in the question Of a
labor party. opposed the resolution of
Overgaard's, saying that they had
worked hard for a labor party. but
found it couldn't be realized. So
along with Weeping Johnny Walker,
president of the federation, they now
went back to where they started from,
or a little farther, and declared that
"at this time" the only thing possible
was to work" thru the old capitalist
parties.
Political horse trading seems to be
the order of the day in labor politics.
Two Takers Talk for Record.
Ed Nockels of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor seemed to think it
necessary to prove his regularity to
again spout a lot of nonsense about
how bad the Communists are. He
said he had supported the movement
for recognition of Soviet Russia but
added that he doesn't like the "ele-
ments" now championing that cause.
Just what that has to do with whether
Soviet Russia should be recognized or
not, he did not say and it still remains
dark as to why he quit advocation of
recognition-unless, perish the thot-
he went back to Gompersian policies.
The delegates today weer bored
with long speeches by lot Of pro-
fessors and high muckamucks of the
University of Illinois who took SER
iously the charges of vice among the
students made by Ed. Wright, hard
boiled oud sinner from the ranks of
Chicago's choicest labor takers who
wanted to cause little commotion
and get his name in the papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
SEAMEN'S STRIKE SPREADING TO
GULF PORTS; SCAB Grew WRECKS
FREIGHTER;; is. U. men Joining
Especial to The oalIy Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Sept 17-Here at New York, the initial
point of the big international strike of the this
try the spirit is fine The picket line grows rapidly
and determination.
The White Star Liner Olympic locked here at 10 p. M.
Sept ID She arrived in port fifty her crew
She delayed at Cowe England for hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Rob PIaaIy WIaaIx Store.

STREAToR, Ill., Sept. 17.-safe
crackers gained entrance to the
Piggy wiggly store here last night,
blew safe and escaped with loot
estimated today at $500 in cash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

afraid that SakIatVaIa would in
form the workers of America OF
the true conditions of the work..
ing class in England, burdened
with increased unemployment
and the wage cutting campaign.
Free Speech a Crime to Cal
The reason Kellogg gave for barring
SaklatVala was, Il do not believe we
should admit foreigners to this coun-
try to preach anarchy or revolution
airy overthrow of the government"
Kellogg said these speeches had been
made "in public and in parliament"
Senator Borah, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, disappro-
we'd strongly of Coolidge's ban on free
speech. He said, I'VE have laws in
this country to protect ourselves. If
Saklatvala violates them he can be
arrested. If he incites Americans to
commit crimes put him in Jail. But
to deny him a visitors admittance is
ridiculous"
Borah pointed out that Saklatvala's
speeches had been made in public, and
that the United States should be as
liberal in the matter of free speech
as the British parliament He declar-
ed the barring of Saklatvala a short
sighted policy, and "gagging" meas
ure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
SakIatvaIa Barred by Cal
At Great Britain'S Request
tspeeIaI to The oaIIy Workerl


c. Of
Comm a
nteparH ntay lex month a
had the VOL o
ctzen'H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
new MUTINY OF
SPANISH HALTS
Drive ON RIFFS
Soldiers Refuse to Fight
for Bankers
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 17.-spanish
soldiers en- route to the Morocco i'm
perialist slaughter have again mu-
tinted, contingents at Malaga and Al
geciras, Spanish ports, preventing en-
berkation. The Spanish government
has ordered that all troops must here
after be sent away at night, to "avoid
demonstrations
French Losses Heavy.
The French have announced re-
capture Of the helghts Of FL Bibane
from the Rifiians on the French front,
but admit that in the fighting there
French losses were usually heavy.
All operations in the Spanish Mo-
rocco zone have been suspended, the
Rivera government admits, attribut-
ing this to the violent storms raging
at sea and along the coast" However,
the mutinies of the Spanish soldiers
ahve greatly alarmed the Rivera gov
eminent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Food Is GIVING QUE.

The Spanish landing forces on the
shores of Alhucemas Bay have been
unable to secure re-inforcements from
the Spanish-French fleet. The troops
which were disembarked have food
enough for only few days more.
The Riffians have again cut the
Tangier-Tetuan road, stopping all
communication between these two i'm
portant points Continuous gunfire is
audible around Tetuan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Ti,A.lKMERS WHEAT PROFIT"
WILL NOT PAY TAXES
fp,- ATnr1 ~
red hnutsOn.)


Fargo, n. D.,-The state agricul-
.1!a college here has determined by
.{llea,lhc II Investigation that it cost
az y, North Dakota farmer this year
IL TO raise a bushel of wheat.
-, a-oln ms 1t is interesting to figure
g ". "nat the approximate earnings of
3, wheat farmer are.
me average primary market price
~ y. Wheat his fall is not likely to
SAeeea Sl.45 per bushel, so that the
lie. -.sief m North Dakota will earn
s-s sre.l1s Of 80 cents per bushel. The
~,3g5tage ~'35 yield per acre for the state
vI..Aa0t not 60 above II bushels. On a
rso la crop Of 100 acres, therefore,
asrs- .'es LEA earnings are 1896; on 20G
49, $'S2. The average farmer in
n sscoe s,SCe Will scarcely earn net profits
oO 19OO on his wheat. It should be
i II. i.'eu mat in North Dakota wheat
ers ~,S principal crop, and many farm
their Oipend ;Ipd entirely on this crop fol
the SoSalng to the estimate made By
WssSS!ep apartment of agriculture a
NortiL.i SgCon, D. c., the wheat crop Il
lSl 00o oDskota for 1925 will yield iO2.
bosbeGlO 4 bushels, and at SO cents pe,
ers of tle net earnings to the farm
This :. a me state will be sS3. .7O4 22C
tie bsoIO bsoIiOant Is not sufficient to pa,
that 'sSA AZ taxes and the back interes
fact We r,o larners owe, and from thi
the far,,ay may get some idea of wha
"'efs here are up against.