davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
GERMANY SIGNS ECONOMIC TREATY
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA; HAILED
AS BREAKING LONG BLOCKADE
Especial to The Dary WORKER /.

MOSCOW u s. r., 1.-THE RuGeman economic treaty
Russia and Germany
much broader commercial and treaty
hailed here breaking the economic blockade against Russia
the sipulations Rapal signed In 1922
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
FRENCH COMMUNIST STRIKE CALL
TIES UP PARIS TRANSPORTATION;
TROOPS GUARD FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS Oct 12over 10000
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY IN
OPEN LETTER TO n. Y. SOCIALIST
VOTERS ASKS ELECTION SUPPORT
tspeeIal to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 12.-The Workers (communst)
Party of New York in entering the city elections has addressed
following socialist voters and class conscious
asking choose between the socialist party and
Workers (Communst Party the basis of the facts the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

LONDON, Oct. I2.-The bullion
movement Of last week from the Bank
of England to the United States
aroused anxiety on the London ex-
change. 1t is feared that the ship
ment will necessitate showing up the
London rate on money and would
seriously interfere with the business
recovery that was hopefully predicted
after the rate was reduced from Az
to per cent.
II the rate again rises to its former
position the industrialists conteA-
they cannot conclude many operations
already planned and point to the fact
that competition due to the revival
of industries in the war torn nations
Of continental Europe makes prohibit
i've the Az per cent rate.
Considering the probable effect of
the shipments to New York-that is
the raising of the rate on money-the
industrialists are out of the frying
pan into the fire. The advantages they
gain by shipments of gold. will be lost
many times over if the percentage on
money again climbs to its previous
height
For the workers it means an in
crease in unemployment, already near
the breaking point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
GOLD In. ! $.
EDnM | nMn.s'
NUM- LUIVDUN
STARTS AGAIN
InduStriGliStS Face NeW
Crisis in Britain
tspeeIaI 70 The oaiIy w0rkerl

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The arrival
tomorrow Of 100000 in gold from
London for the account Of three New
York banks, marks the first export Of
gold from London to THE city in any
volume since England returned to the
gold standard last April, and Is due to
the decline In sterling exchange below
>the point where it is cheaper for
British importers to pay their debs in
gold rather than buy exchange cur
rency in payment for their purchases
in London.
Sterling. recently slumped below
4.S4 5-16, the rate at which it is profit
able for British buyers of American
goods to ship gold rather than buy
exchange. The movement is due sole
~ to the desire of British buyers to
realize a saving in their purchases of
goods.
Strive for Balance
It is an old law Of economics that
gold moves to the center of most re-
munerative employment under the
uUTulAl WOTAAuB VI Cdp4td1Aol CACAldu6Cs
However, the spokesman for the fed
eral reserve banks of the United
States and the directors and govern
ors of the Bank of England imagine
this movement will have the effect of
equalizing the rate of exchange be-
tween the City and Wall Street to
point where paper tokens will serve
all purposes Of commerce and it will
be Improbable to transport gold
either way.
That this desire belongs to the
realm of fantasy is emphasized by
the fact that another $3,500,000 max
ing last weeks shipments from Lon
don $500, 900 has been dispatched for
further purchases. This movement will
unQuestionaly continue during the
autumn movement Of American cotton
to the mills of England and will rise
even higher in November, the annual
peak of this movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Extensive Development of
Dirigible Planned at akron

AKRON, o., Nov. 24.-Akron, the
rubber manufacturing capital of the
world has hopes of being the Fried
richshafen of the New World.
The first step toward this realiza-
tion has been the bringing of Ia
high officials of the original Zeppelin
works in Germany to the headquar
ters of the GoodyearZeppelin Cor
poration.
Months of laborng over blue
prints and charts have brought forth
designs for new development in tie
realm of lighter than air craft
Whenever there is market for com
mercial or military airship, the tans
planted Zeppelin works will be ready
to build it.
Designs for the GIL, the worlds
largest dirigible, have been com
pleted by the Zeppelin and Ameri-
can engineers. Its plans and speci-
fications show it to be ship of over
100000 cubic feet gas capacity
measuring about 900 feet in length
and capable OF developing 5000 h. p.
improvements, as yet kept secret
| have been worked out to add to the
safety and strength of the ship.
The passenger-carrying GIL, ac
cording to the plans, will have Pull
man equipment inside, with compart
ment seats which can be made into
berths at night, dining room
corridors. bath rooms, including
showers, and promedade decks run
ming the length of the ship on both
sides.
AS designed the ship will be able
to carry 100 passengers and to make
the trip between New York and Lon
don in As to Ga hours, depending OF
Continued from Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
BANDITS MAKE
NIGHT raid ON
MICHIGAN TOWN
Control City for Several
Hours While Attempt
Made to Rob Bank.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. "a. -
Between five and ten bandits last
night bound the night watchmau
and three other men in two all
night restaurants, cut the telephone
and telegraph wires leading out of
the city, and for two and one half
hours ruled the town after failing
to rob the vault OF the First National
Bank.
The bandits left in au automobile
The bandits fired upon every resi-
dent who happened upon the streets.
George Jones, stock buyer, was
shot in the neck when he emerged
from his house.
FIVE charges of dynamite tore the
outer door of the vault away but
the inner door withstood the aif
of the bandits to get through II
Mrs. August, night operate - rho
telephone system, over the W. fr.
bandits failed to cut, notifaa ~
police at Niles while the bandits
were at work at the bank. Guards
have been placed on all roads - Ing
out of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
STUDENTS At
Northwestern
STAGE A RIOT
Collegians Celebrate Tying in
Big Ten Honors = Po-
licemen in Battle.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. Enthus-
iastic North western University stu
dents, celebrating the provinces of
the football team which is now vir-
tually tied for the Big Ten honors,
turned the quiet suburb topsy turvy
last night and set fire to an aband-
oned fraternity house. The students
fought half a dozen battles with
the police and were finally subsided
after application of tear bombs.
Upwards of 5000 students par
ticipated in the near-riot. They
wound up the battle by trying to
burn the old wooden stadium and
starting a dozen bonfires in the bust
ness district.
During the demonstration. the
policemen fired sevral shots. One
policeman suffered broken ribs
Mayor Charles Bartlett was stunned
by a blow from a club while help
ing the policemen. President Walter
Dill, returning as the celebration
ended, commented: "The fraternity
house was not worth much any
how"
The students were quieted mostly
through the efforts of football play
ers urging desisting of violence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
CONGRESS WILL
BE GIVEN DATA
ON ALASKA R. R.
Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Prepares Statement
of Real Conditions.

SEATTLE, Nov a. The Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pairing data for Congress opposing
the abandonment of the government
railroad in Alaska and stated gold
mining in Alaska was not on the de-
cline but ascendency, past the pick
and shovel stage, and big capital
was now in the field. Gold brought
from Alaska will show an increase.
The statement of the Chamber of
Commerce declares the United States
Smelling, Mining and Refining COM
pany, is starting operations at the
terminus of the railroad involving
over $S000,0 900 and includes the in
stallation of hydro-electric plant,
building of dredges, erection of
power plant and using of 25 900 tons
of Alaska coal annually, which the
government railroad will haul, and
also construction of 100 miles of
ditch
The statement added: THE sort
of development is what Alaska needs
and will furnish a payroll and ton
mage for the railroad. AS the gov
ernment owns virtually all of Alas
ka, it is only right the government
continue to operate the railroad. 1t
should be remembered that when
the Northwest was being developed
the government subsidized transcon-
tinental lines which received land
grants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
DOCTOR STEALS
name, IDENTITY
OF CHICAGO NAH
Queer Case Is Revealed i
Trial in Third Divi-
sion of Alaska.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. n -
United States District Attorn.y T..
II. Foster, brought back with Inn
last night, from Valdez, remark
able story OF stolen identity
revealed in the trial of suppa. u
John Akin Flanders. cannery doctor
at kenai. Flanders was arrested
by indignant citizens at Kenai and
taken over 100 miles to Seldosia
tutory crime. He was trial last
week and acquitted, but during IN
trial, Flanders admitted he vs. q
German and his real name Ruoo'nl
Griess and his former home Wa 10
Chicago. He testified he never lad
a student at the Loyala c, 'ege
Medical School in 1919 he ro q al
with John Flanders, now su eesg-
ful Chicago doctor. Two years IA ~
Griess went to San Francisco arG
got job with the Alaska PaekerF
on Flanders name and reputa 81
since. Griess has been doctor Tor
Libby, Mcneil and Libby fishe
on Bristol Bay and Kenai plar a
In the winter of 1923, he went
trapping in the lonely region OF
Kaisiloff Lake with is nephew, Jack
Barney. The latter disappear ed
and was never heard from since.
Following the revelations in tla
court, Griess was charged with pra
ticing medicine without alicens
violation of the narcotic and d Y
laws. He pleaded guilty on tt a
narcotic charge and leaves on the
next boat for Mcneil Island to serve
sentence of one year and one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
QUARTERS AT
ARMY POSTS
ARE LACKING
Renewed Complaint Is Made
in Report Filed by Major
General Snow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Renew-
ed complaint over the effect no
Army training of the lack of suit
able quarters at Army Posts is voic-
ed in the annual report of Major
General w. J. Snow, Chief of Field
Artillery. Speaking of observations
made during his inspections of regu-
lar field artillery units and despite
the marked advances in efficiency
he noted, Gen. Snow said
However, the desired standard of
efficiency has not been reached for
several reasons. the most outstand-
ing of which are-lack of suitable
quarters at many stations, necessitat-
ing large fatigue details to maintain
them, and the fact that the regular
Army is overloaded and overworked
in carrying out it's part of the ma
tional defense plan.
Gen. Snow declared that the fire
hazard has been hanging over the
artillery school for years like a sword
of Damocles."
The report urged steps to increase
the number of reserve officers of the
field artillery only $3.50 being en-
rolled on June 30 1925, while 20D0t
would be needed in a major emer
gency.
AS to the National Guard gunners
Gen. Snow said. that growth of guart
field artillery had been rapid since
the war and improvement marked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Police to Wage War
On Hoboes in Parks

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-It
will be a hard winter for undesir.
ables who frequent parks and other
public places of the city, for the
annual pre-winter drive on these
persons by the police has begun.
With winter already resulting in
a hegira of Eastern criminals and
knights of the road" Chief or Po
lice O'Brien issued formal orders
calling upon all members of the
force to exercise keen vigilance.
Public parks will be patroled dur
ing the day and night, according to
present plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

AT CANNERIES
IS ATTACKED
Valdez Grand Jury Com
ments on Criminals Being
Employed to Westward.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. "a
The Grand Jury report brought here
from Valdez by United States Dis
trict Attorney F.. II. Foster bitterly
attacks the Bering Sea and Alaska
Peninsula canneries for bringing
employees north Of "such a char
acter to cause greater part of vio-
lent crimes in the Territory"
The report condemns the practice
of having men paroled in Jail and
reformatorles for the salmon season.
The report says the Iawlessness
charged by Washington officials
against bona fide residents of the
Territory is mainly due to the can
neries who bring 1.-The scum of the
earth, a polyglot of criminals" into
Alaska annually.
The report says that one half of
the business before the Grand Jury
was investigating crimes penetrated
by the "cannery element" and the
Grand Jury advocate rigid exam
ination of cannery employees bar
ring dope addicts, degenerates and
criminals.
The jury criticised the Bristol Bay
Commissioners who put bail so small
on some of the felony defendants
that they did not appear The
jury advocated that the United
States Marshal be provided with {
skilled criminal investigator to pre-
vent delay and causing loss of evi
dence in remote districts.
The Grand Jury urged the ap
pointment of Commissioner ant
United States Deputy Marshal a
Kenai where numerous crimes hav
been committed. There is a popu
lation there of over 500 and n,
officers.
J The Grand Jury suggested tha
the Territorial Legislature pass law
providing a severe punishment TO
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

GENOA, Nov. 24.-Once famous for
his tendency to give lavish, excessive
gratuties, the American tourist in
Europe during the last year or two
has fallen so far from grace in the
eyes of the horde of European under
lings, who must live by tips, as
to earn a reputation for miserliness.
So confirmed is the new verdict,
according to Mario Signorini Of Mil
an, train conductor, that conductors
nowadays convict the American on
sight as black valise," which is
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
ACCUSES AMERICANS.

AFRICA, Nov. 24.-FOrmer Presl-
dent Alessandri, in speech yester-
day at the funeral of Carabinero
killed in an attack last Friday on
the Carabinero station at Morutia,
accused Americans here Of promot-
ing "a conflict of discord and hat
red," between Chile and Peru in
stead of solving peacefully the dis
pute between TacnaArica. He de
clared Chile had been given all
guarantees for holding a plebiscite
and said the Chileans are replying to
injustice with kindness but their
patience would end. then 1--WE will
rise and show the world the sons
of this land know how to defend
Justice and right"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Chapman May Not Hang
For Murder, December !

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
A Federal writ of habeas corpus
signed yesterday said Gerald Chap
man cannot hang on December 3
for the murder of a New Britain
policeman until he serves 25 years,
the sentence imposed for robbery of
the United States mail The writ
orders Chapman produced Monday.
Chapman's lawyers said they won id
appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
COL. mitchell
IS TESTIFyINC
or f'R )sVCER
Reiterates CHARGE That Az
iators Are Flying in
Unsafe Planes.

I WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. = Col
William Mitchell reiterated today
before the courtmartial the charge
that American aViators we're flying
in flaming cotfins, pointing out the
number of flying hours per fatality
in 1921 was 934A, compared to $3.50
in 1925.
When asked if this did not prove
safety had been increased $50 per
cent, Col Mitchell replied it was
misleading and explained aviators
were better trained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Will Standardize Vet
Medical Work on Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Dr Win.
throp Adams has been named by
the Veterans Bureau to supervise
the work OF standardizinz the medi
cal administration of the bureau
regional officers on the Pacific Coast
He will maintain his headquarters
in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Bone from Body
OF Dead, Aids Sick
Woman to Recover

LENINGRAD, Nov. "a. Prof
Ophell announced before confer
ence of doctors he successfully
transplanted bone from a dead
body to woman suffering from
tuberculosis of the knee joint which
in a short time enabled her to
walk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
President Starts Work
On Message to Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today began prepara-
tion of his annual message to Con
gress to the exclusion of all but
pressing official business. The mes
sage will include discussion of
waterways and merchant marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Policeman Offers
To Work During
Suspension, No Pay

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Patrol-
man Sands, who was suspended
last Friday for 10 days for
fighting prohibition agents, has
offered to work without pay.
The Police Department officials
said the offer is unheard of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Halibut Market Is
Closed, Prince Rupert

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Nov.
24.-With the last of the halibut
caught before the season closed on
November Is sold yesterday, there
will be no further local market
offerings until the season reopens
on February Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
BRAND Declines to
Form French Cabinet

PARIS, Nov. 24-Aristide Brian
has declined to form a new cabinet.
The Socialists refused to cooperate
with him. Senator Paul Doumer
has accepted President Doumergues'
request that he form cabinet. The
Socialists indicated opposition to
Doumer. They want a levy on CAPT
tai
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Mail Order Sales Indicate
Home Barbering on Increase

of hair clippers during the last year
and a half.
Not only does bobbed hair style de
mand close neck trims and shaves
but mothers and fathers have taken
to clipping the hair of their children
There has been no fear expressed
however, that the barber shop will
ever be supplanted by the parlor bar
bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

home appears to be on the increase
in the United States. The desire Of
women with bobbed locks to keep
the backs of their necks neatly
trimmed is largely responsible for
that. Three Of the largest mail or
der houses here report increases OF
from IS to rs per cent in the sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Passenger Airplane
Service Is Planned

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Begin-
ming Thursday, a regular airplane
service between here and Tiajuana
will be maintained for the conven-
ience of race track followers. The
planes will carry IL passengers and
the trip will take less than one
hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
As Tips Decline American
Tourists Lose Popularity

railway vernacular for mo tip" The
tourist remains in the shadow of this
dreadful appellation until he proves
himself innocent
But Signor Signorini hastens to ex.
plain, the American is not really a
plain miser Rather, he becomes
one through a misunderstanding and
through what European train con-
ductors consider the Vaccinations
and Misrepresentation Of tourist
agencies in America and England.
fCou ffuuaA m pap Covon
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Still Explodes, House
Burns; 3 Persons Dead

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-Lloyd
Camp, age d36, his son Douglas aged
and his daughter Elizabeth, aged
seven, were burned to death last
night, trapped in bedroom when
still exploded, setting fire to the
dwelling, which was destroyed, Mrs
Camp and infant child escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Col. Coolidge Better;
Gives Out an Interview

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov 24.-Col
Coolidge, father of. President Cool
idge, today emerged from the house
where he has been confined for
more than week, gave brief in
terview and was photographed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Kills Brother, Accident;
Mistaken for Another

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Pa
Paul Mitchell confessed last night
to killing his younger brother Mer-
lam, saying he intended to shoot
for II. F. Thomas who was with
Merriam. Paul Mitchell claimed
Thomas was leading his brother
astray
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
TROUBLE NOW
LOOMING over
TACNA AFRICA
United States Cruiser Ord
cred South-Charges
Against Americans.

BALBOA, Nov. "a. United
States cruiser Denver has been
ordered to stand in readiness to
proceed to AFRICA The cruiser coal
cd yesterday
1t Is unofficially stated here tcday
that the Chilean delegates have
withdrawn from the commission
headed by Cen John J Pershing,
to hold a plebis lite % sove, eng Il ty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
CRUISER RELIEVED.

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. The
cruiser Rochester, on which Gen.
Pershing went to South America
for the TacnaArica negotiations,
has been ordered relieved and come
home for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 24.-Rep-
resentative George Smith, who an
nounced yesterday he would make a
motion today for reconsideration CT
the vote on the passing of the
Banker reclamation bill. moved to-
day instead, that the measure be
Immediately engrossed and sent t.
the Senate. The motion carried.
The bill later reached the Senate
and was referred to the Committee
on Irrigation and Reclamation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24
Reclamation Service Is
Taken from Gov. Hartley

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 24.-The
House has passed the Banker re-
clamation service taking it out of
the Governors hands and placing it
under the State Land Commissioner.
The vote was &C to 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

etcency rotten planes and lack of officers for
ar emergency were some of the charges made by officers
who testified at the courtmaral of Col. William Mitchell
Col w. g. Schauffler, in retort to remark by Gen.
Howe that he never flyer low 500 feet over
the enemys lines suggested the General may have been
down in the dugou Lieut. Col W. E. Gilmore and Mai
h. F. Miller also supported the charges made by MITCHELL
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

Continued from Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

block %, fronting is varas on West
Fifth street by depth to Laredo street;
$500.
Ed. and Anna Brand to salado Gravel
Company Inc, December 3. 1925, deed to
tract Of land out Of Gonifacio Rodriguez
grant 131, described by field notes In
this deed; isS2.60.
Wagner, November 81, 1925, deed to one
acre Of land out Of the southwest cor
ner OF Ssz-acre tract, described by field
notes in this deed; $500.
Fritz and Meta Pape to Salado Gravel
Company, December 10, 1925, deed to two
tracts OF land out Of G. w. Paschal sur
vey 13i. described b. field notes in this
deed; Sl5s1.5O etc.
X. A. Richey to Mayo's Money Ex-
Of lot ?. new city block 2430, being the
south 72ls feet thereof: $3.50.
William Seipel to Joquin de la Maza.
December Z. 1925, deed to lots and g.,
block 5, new city block 1887; 1910 etc.
i. j. Frazer to Mayo's Money Ex-
change. December 8. 1925. deed to lots
10. 20 and Fl, block /, new city block
3404: $40 etc.
Natalla s. Rodriguez to sIayo's Money
Exchange December .. 1925. deed to lot
., new city block 224I; s2lO etc
Henry ]. and Mary Desalme to Louis
Ciorgia, December 9. 1925, ded to lot II,
block 10, new city block 20g3: $1,000
Santiago and v. Hernandez. by Will
liam c. Church. trustee. TO f. J. Frazer
December !. 1925, trustees deed 10 lots
~. 20 and 81 block /, new city block
J. u. Swift ct al. by sheriff to J. IL
weymouth December !. 1926. sherifra
$4,000