davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
WILL REPRESENT ALASKA
 AT PROVINCIAL SYNOD

Rev. H. P. Corser. rector of St. Philips, will leave on the steamer Princess Mary Monday night for Berheley, where he will represent Alaska at the Provincial Synod in session there May 20-24. Represen- tatives will also be in attendance from California, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Washington. Idaho and the hawaiian Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

Curator A. P. kashevaroff of the Alaska Historical Museum, reports number of pre-tourist season visi- tors have gone through the mu- scum. Practically all the passen gers Of every west bound steamer stop at the museum and already quite a large number have register ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

George Drapish who was one of the stampeders that went into the Cassiar last fall to stake claims after the freeze-up, has returned to Wrangell and will leave for the dig gings on the first boat up the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
Endorsement by Right Reverend

Endorsement by Right Reverend J. R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska:
 Verify, of all the fairest blossoms sprung up from the soil of Christian civilization there is, to my mind, none fairer. none diffusing more sweet fragrance in the worlds at- mosphere, than the care of the sick, and the alleviation of suffering, as it is carried on in our modern hos pitals. The guidance of perfected science makes it a consummate art, an art applied to the most vast and deeply felt of all needs; and when that art is enhanced and perfected by the inspiration of religion. it shines with halo of surprising
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
Church Societies Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. R. Neville, St. Philips Guild with Mrs. George Bidwell and the Altar Society with Mrs. Harry Mccormack on Wednes- day afternoon. May 13, at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
Hospital to Be Established
 in Wrangell; Plans for
 Building Now Being Drawn

the way the offer to the town had been received. He stated that he now felt assured that the sympathy of the people of Wrangell was back of the movement.
 He thought that the next step would be to appoint the members of the Board of Control. inasmuch as this matter had been left in the hands of the executive committee of the Commercial Club.
 When asked whether he had any choice as ts possible members of the Board he stated that he had not. He suggested that the first question was the matter of the size of the committee.
 In response to a question asked by one of the members of the com mittee Bishop Rowe stated that he would be the custodian of the hospi- tai, and would also be the court of last resort in deciding matters that could not be agreed upon by mem bers of the Board of Control.
 He thought that a financial re- port of the receipts and expendi- lures of the hospital should be made to the Board of Control once a month and that copy of such re- port should be submitted to the To- cal paper for publication, and that it was necessary to have treasurer.
 A motion prevailed that the fol- lowing persons be appointed on the Board of Control, subject to approy- al by Bishop Rowe:
 Charles Benjamin, Arnt Sorset, A. E. Gurr. H. Gartley. Leo McCor- mack, Leonard M. Campbell. Harry Coulter.
 Ex-otticio members Rev. H. P. Corser, Dr. R. J. Divsn, P. c. Me- Cormack.
 Bishop Rowe at once approved rho appojptmapt of tho forouo;a- committee, and suggested that the name of the hospital be the Wran- gell General Hospital.
 A motion prevailed that the mem bers of the executive committee of the Wrangell Commercial Club be dismissed from further duties in connection with the hospital. and that the newly appointed Board of Control should take over the duties trol take over the duties from now on.
 On moti0n the meeting then ad- journed with the understanding that the members of the Board of Control should call on the Town Council and learn what city property is available for a hospital site.
 Now that the matter has been settled Bishop Rowe has commis- stoned c. A. Carlson to go to Ketch- ikan to pack the hospital equipment and ship 1t to Wrangell where 1t will be stored in St. Philips Gym nasium until the completion of the hospital. The XRay machine will be stored in the sample room of the Wrangell Hotel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
DOLLAR INTERESTS TAKE
 OVER FIVE BIG SHIPS

contract has been executed here in the selling of five large ships, the Presidents Taft, Wilson Lincoln, Cleveland, and Pierce, plying be- tween San Francisco and the Orient to Robert Dollar and associates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

Mrs. Leslie Oneel arrived from Ju- neau for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bidwsll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

pital is now an assured fact.
 The need of a hospital in Wran- gell has been felt for years, and the 1 subject has been discussed from time to time by the various local or ganizations as we'll as the people in general.
 When the Arthur Yates hospital in Ketchikan was closed a few l weeks ago it seemed to be the gen. eral concensus of opinion that this was Wrangell's opportunity. and no time was lost in taking up the mat ter with Bishop Rowe. Inasmuch as the Bishop was soon to visit Alaska he deemed 1t best to leave the mat ter open until his arriva, here.
 The Arthur Yates hospital was originally commenced by the Rever- end MT. Jenkins as the St. Johns s Mission and was known by that name until several years ago when the plant was endowed by the fam fly of Arthur Yates of Rochester, New York, as a memorial hospital. The hospital was maintained out of funds provided by the Episcopal Board of Missions who paid the sal aries of the hospital force and charged the patients upon a strictly cost basis.
 Following the Bishops arrival he was invited to attend a meeting of the Wrangell Commercial Club at which he was requested to state whether he would consider moving | the Arthur Yates hospital to Wran- gell, and if so, upon what condi- 1 tions.
 The Bishop stated that he wa | agreeable to the hospital being moy ! ed to Wrangell, provided he became convinced that there are enougl | people who want it to insure its sue
 ess. He stated that in case he should decide to approve the re ] moyal of the hospital to Wrangel he would be willing to transfer al! the hospital equipment. and put into the building here the entire pro- ceeds from the sale of the hospital building at Ketchikan, and in addi- tion pay the salaries of two nurses.
 After hearing the Bishops propo- sition the Commercial Club extend ed him vote of thanks for his gen erous offer, and appointed a com mittee consisting of it's board of df- rectors to get an expression on the subject from the other organizations of the town.
 Chairman Leo Mccormack of the Commercial Club called for a meet ing of the heads of the various or ganizations at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Seventeen organi- zations were represented.
 After being advised of the propo- sition Bishop Rowe had made before the Comercial Club, the various rep resentatives from other organiza- tions expressed themselves as being heartily in accord with the project. A resolution was then unanimous ly adopted that the representatives present from the various organiza- tions were heartily in favor of se- cepting with thanks the very gensr- ous offer of Bishop Rowe, and that the plans for completing the organi- zation be left with the executive committee of the Wrangel Commer- | cial Club.
 Chairman Leo Mccormack called a meeting of the Executive commit tee of the Wrangell Commercial Club on Wednesday evening. There were present Leo Mccormack, L. M. Campbell. Charels Benjamin, Harry Hartley. A. E. Gurr. and Bishop Rowe.
 Bishop Rowe was advised of the result of the meeting held with the representatives of the local orsani- zations and axpraased hia n,...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
FRANCE DENIES
ANTI-SOVIET
CONSPIRACY
Officially Soviet
Government

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 5.-The
New York bureau of the Telegraph
Agency of the Union Of Soviet Social
list Republics formerly "Rosta") to-
DAY received the following cablearam
from the Moscow offices:
MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-M. Herbette,
ambassador of France in Moscow,
after consultation with his govern
ment, officially informed the Commits
sariat Of Foreign Affairs that certain
recent radio reports from Paris about
Franco-Soviet relations are without
foundation.
these reports claimed that the
French government intended to OBJ
tain clear evidence regarding the
nature of the ties between the Soviet
government and the Communist Inter-
national before starting economic me-
gotiations with the Soviet Union;
also that France, Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Italy and the little entente
would hold conference in September
for the formation of an anti-Soviet
bloc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
ia. N. LOCALS
START WAR ON
RED BAITEUS
Pan Federation and
Johnston Attacks

At the last meeting of Lodge 800,
!. A. Of NJ, motion was made, and
unanimously carried, to send a letter
Of protest to the Chicago Federation
Of Labor against its uncalIed for and
unJustified denunciation of the Com
munists and asking the Federation to
pay more attention to the fundament-
al issues confronting the labor move
ment at this time instead Of devotine
it's time to attacking one section Of
the labor movement.
In the discussion on the question,
attention was called especially to the
attack BY the Federation upon the
Labor Defense. Council, which organi-
cation Local 800 has participated in
and helped to build, and which the
Federation was one of the first to
endorse
The local also protested to the
Grand Lodge against the expulsion
policy adopted by the G. E. B. against
the Communists and Advertised thru
out the country in the capitalist press.
The petition for the recall Of all
present International officials, sent
out by Lodge 1854 of Jersey City. was
endorsed by the local.
Attic both Johnston and DAWSON
are sending out barrel Of literature
to the lodges all over the country at
tempting TO sidetrack the issue Of
the election and drive it into other
channels, the locals are not going to
be fooled BY this attempt, and are no
doubt going to endorse the petitions
for the recall of all officers declared
elected by Dawson thru his manipula-
tions of the ballots.
Get a bundle for every meet
ing of your trade union local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
CAPITAL POLICE
TO PROTECT XII
KLUxERS' PARADE
w a S hington Officials
Are Partial to Khan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The en-
tire police force of the national cap
ital will be modified on Saturday to
cope with any disorders arising from
the parade of ku klux klansmen down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Acting Supt of Police Evans said
today he had been informed by khan
representatives that '35 special trains
would be run into Washington during
the night, bringing klansmen from
New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia for
the conclave and parade.
The police are preparing for a
parade OF from 5000 to 10000 per-
sons, although it is reported that no
more than 1000 will be in the line of
march.
The police will be stationed at short
intervals along the line of march.
The anti-klansmen were denied per-
mission to parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
BAL IMORE BUILDING
TRADE WORKERS STRIKE
AGAINST CITY WAGES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5-The may
or, Mr.. jackson, and Charles II.
Osborne, head Of the building com
mission. decided that the city Of
Baltimore was too poor to pay I'M
ion wages to electricians and other
union workers in the building
trades. The Building Trades coun-
Gil replied by calling strike that
begins August I. over five million
dollars of city building operations
will be tied up, and 1000 union
workers will be on strike.
The Baltimore Federation of
Labor is behind the strike and Ed.
Bieretz, business agent for the EIec-
tricaI Workers Union says that
the strike will undoubtedly spread
to the private jobs being done by
contractors or on which eontrac-
tors are employed who use seab
labor on city jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

must also make common cause
with them-and there must be
an immediate effort to form an
alliance with the railway UNI
ions, who need the miners help
when they strike" said Foster.
"And not only must prepara-
ton be made to struggle against
the coal barons, but the fight
must go on more vigorously
against treachery and timidity
than ever within the U. M. w.
of A." Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
AWMY'S TYRANNY
is EXPOSED IN
CROUCH APPEAL
Court Martial Unfit to
Act, Judge Told
BY GEORGE w. WRIGHT.
President Honolulu Central Labor
CounciI.l

NPreSlucnt 1onoiuiu SenIFdt EapoT
counciI.)
HONOLULU, Hawail-The Crouch
case opened before Judge VIM. r.
RawIins in the federal court with a
demurrer by Patterson to the returns
made by the army, overruled. Elk
ceptions noted, and case opened for
argument.
Patterson presented a petition from
Trumbull asking a dismissal of rec
ord, and the Trumbull petition for
writ was withdrawn without preju-
dice. This was done after consulta-
ton with Crouch and Trumbull and
on the request Of the latter, who
stated that he wanted to go to Alca-
trazr for reasons of his own and make
a fight in the California courts. Pat
terson stated that the disposition Of
the court here made it very doubtful
whether Trumbull could get a favor
able decision, and an appeal from
this court to the 9th circuit court
in California would drag along until
his sentence was practically all
served.
The present arrangement will enable
him to institute immediate proceed
ings in the California jurisdiction if
he so desires, with the breaks more
in his favor, and the general advan-
tage of continued publicity. The ac-
lion come as a great~surprise to the
government and they are anxious to
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
WORKERS FROM ABROAD ALWAYS
WELCOME TO SOVIET union TO
SEE THE TRUTH With own EYES

MOSCOW, July u.s. (By Mai-An article in the "Isvestia
gees the delegations Soviet Russia writes: de-
spite the campaign of the bougeose despite the camnies
spite the difficulties which the bourgeois have in
the way of the delegations despite the threats of dismissal
the workers from abroad consider their duty with their
the first country of the workers discover the
spot whether the of the social
bougeose the situation the Soviet Union
1--WE will show class the whole truth and tell
them everything have done to the English and Franco
Belgian and other delegations
Working delegations always Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

COOLIDGE PUTS 0. K.
ON MORGAN'S BILLION
DOLLAR RAIL MERGER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-5acksrs
of the proposed Van swerIngen
"bllIlon dollar Nickel Plate railroad
merger" backed by J. p. Morgan,
involving the consolidation Of five
big railroad systems with more
than 5000 miles Of traekage, were
eIated today over the announcement
from the summer White House that
the administration favors the con-
soIidatlon Of the railroads. Coolidge
statement Is looked on as an order
to the Interstate commerce oommlss
sion to approve the Morgan merger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
WILL not stop F|Gh. TO RID
LL.G.W. OF WHOLE SIGMAN|TE
I GANG, SAY LEFT Wing LOCALS
tspsoisl to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, August 5-That the members Of the In
ternatona Ladies Garment Workers Union in the city Of New
York at all deceived pacaed by the designations from
the Joint Board of Pesten and Fenberg from the fol-
lowing statement of the Joint Action Committee Of Local and
a. just issued:
10y JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE Q AND 22)
In order satisfy quiet the members who dssats
fed with them the Sgman machine told Feinberg Persen
to resign
The Sgman who has just assured the public that
normal and that just few Communists making noise
and that at meetings there cloakmakers this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

same Sigman is forced to dis
miss his two principal tools.
Feinberg's and Perlstein's resigna-
tons are only throwing sand in the
eyes of the workers. They think that
the cloak and dressmakers are an en-
ragged mob that can be quieted with
the bluff of his resignation. The cloak
and dressmakers know that Feinberg
and Perlstein were only two of the
leaders of the clique which has caused
SO much trouble.
Not Ready To Correct Crime
The fact that these two are taken
away from the official leadership of
the joint board does not change the
situation. The corrupt machine re-
CONTINUED on page Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Motormen Fatally
Injured in Crash
of Trolley Cars

A score OF passengers suffered cuts,
bruises and abrasions and two motor
men were perhaps fatally injured to-
day when two trolley cars collided
head on in a'heavy fog in the Calumet
district. The crash occurred where
the cars use a single track.
One OF the motormen had both legs
severed. The other suffered frac-
tured skull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
GERMAN FASCISTS CONFESS FORGED
LETTERS TO SOVIET UNION, MOVE
TO SABOTAGE TRIAL COURT FAILS

MOSCOW, u S RThe
aniSoviet
that the o
expedition
o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
TEXTILE WORKERS OF LAWRENCE
CHEER START OF UNITED FRONT
CAMPAIGN TO FIGHT WAGE CUTS
BY TOM BELL
(5y Worker correspondent)

LAWRENCE Mass, August meeting workers
called by the United Front Committee
over 1900 greeted enthusiasm the
speeches calling unity
Victor
Italian president
Operatives; LeFaie Club
Reid rs q tf
The United Committee calling
general England
wildly
against
manufacturers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Alliance of RaiIway rG1en
With Hard and Soft Coal
Diggers Is Great Need


Union
the
e6s yIvana
mo must the mnes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
MINERS AND TRANSPORT WORKERS
OF AMERICA CALLED TO UNITE
FORCES WITH EUROPEAN WORKERS

Of speak danger
mir to groups of coal
country forces
following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

FTHERE may be a general strike in
the coal industry unless the hard
coal barons and the miners union
can come to terms before Septem-
Der /. There are hints that nation
wide stoppage will be called by the
mine leaders, for the double-barreled
purpose Of forcing the anthracite own
ers to come to terms and also to halt
the demoralizing effects of the Jack
sonville agreement on the union in
the bituminous fields This would be
good strategy
INDEED if the miners union had
militant. class conscious leadership
they would not allow the situation in
the soft coal fields to exist twenty
four hours without fight 1t is gem
orally admitted that only 30 per cent
of the bitumineus-coa hoisted today
in the u. s, comes out of upionized
pits. At the rate of progress made. by
the open shop, another year would see
the entire bituninous industry mined
by scab labor This process should be
halted at once. A general strike in
the coal industry, hard and soft, is
the way to tackle the problem.
THE American miners might take a
lesson from their British comrades
in the matter of preparing for strike.
Ever since Black Friday" when the
British coal diggers were betrayed by
Frank Hodges and j. H. Thomas in
1921. the miners of Britain have been
preparing for the next tussle with
their masters. Under the leadership
of the left wingers, end basing their
policy largely on a Communist trade
union program. the British unions sue
ceeded in perfecting an alliance. so
powerful that even the mighty British
government was afraid to buck up
against it.
MOT only were the million union
4 miners, led by IAN humble dis
ciple of Lenin," A. j. Cook, ready for
action, but five million railroadmen,
transport workers and engineers had
pledged themselves to walk out with
them. No coal was to be moved by
union labor, either from the pits or
the sidings, or by sea. The govern
ment was faced with the prospect of
revolution and it could not stomach
that II gave in:
WHAT will happen in the United
w States if the miners strike in both
hard and soft coal fields? There are
tremendous piles of coal on the sid
ings. Sixty per cent of the soft coal
is dug from scab pits. Are the union
lied rail workers going to haul this
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

union.
MAY our class comrades see
in this moment when the forces
of the International bourgeoisie
are being modified, that the
workers and peasants Of the Soviet
Union are engaged in the peaceful
work of reconstruction, may they afso
see who is interrupting them in this
work, and why the enemies of the
working class hate the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make a better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

were PlentywoOd visitors Thursday.
II. II. Callahan shipped a mixed
car cf ca tie and hogs to the market
Thursday.
Mrs. H. Denham and daughter Miss
Guerrin Of Saco. arrived here We'd
nesday and are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray. They
have just returned from Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Denham had been
for medical treatment.
Jack Sweeten was a business visit
or at the county seat Thursday.
Hail Insurance Adjuster Mason of
Glasgow was here Wednesday and
went out with d. NJ. Fishell to adj
just hail losses fer Joe Wagner ana
Aug. Golterman. The damage was
done in the storm of Wednesday ev-
ening, June 18th.
Mrs f. r. Hansen, V. r. Profit
and daughters Irna and Blanche were
PlentywOod visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Every day is Sale Day at the Weiss
Cash Store in Plentywood Moe and
Moore, proprietors.
Owen NOrby, Mr.. and Mrs. Norby
and son of Glenburn, n. D., are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Lecy. Mrs. NOrby is a sister of
A. E. Lecy. They report the crops
as looking fine all the way coming
here.
Sunday afternoon during the ball
game when very few people were
over town, an alarm of bre was Civ
en-. The crowd made a rush for
Main street where a cloud of black
! smoke was rolling Up. When The
people got over town it was found
! that the ice house OF E. r. Hansen
was all ablaze. All that could be done
was to protect the nearby store build
ings from catching fire. 1t is thought
that some of the youngsters had been
IN there smoking and dropped a Gig
arctic in the straw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bull were up
| from the county seat last Saturday
and attended the Farmers Produce
Association picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson and
children of Towner, N. D., arrived
here Friday for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Ness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ness and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson went to
ScObey Monday to visit with the
families of Neil and Al. Ness.
J. J. Severson, enc of the prosper
Gus ranchers, south of Navajo, was
in town Tuesday and with Ole Nor
by went to Homestead where they
visited with one of their old-time
neighbors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
NOVICE OF SHERIFF's SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.