davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
INSURANCE MAN RETURNS

Nj. Le Blanc, who annually makes a tour of Alaska in the interests of the New York Life Insurance Company, arrived in Seward on the last steam CT from the States and will remain in town for at least a week. Mir. Le Blanc is making the hotel Van Glider his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Ennis Nekeferoff, the classiest 125 pound boxer seen in local ring, has hurled to the skies a challenge to any boxer weighing from 120 to 40 lbs. Ennis is willing to go out of his class in order to get on as the main event at the Fourth of July smoker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

The Admiral Sebree, big freighter of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port from the south Saturday morning, according to lat. est advices received at the local office today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company, is expected to arrive in Seward from Seattle late Friday night, or early Saturday morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

The steamer Starr will arrive in port at five o'clock this evening, ac- cording to radio received from the vessel, just prior to press time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Seward arrivals from Anchorage last evening report the clothing store of Donald McGinnis has closed it's doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Are you ready to be enrolled for the DEFENSE DAY test, July 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
|. W. A. I'M need OF
IMMEDIATE FUNDS
FOR MANY CASES
Workers Facing Trial,
Others in Prison

In an effort to raise FUNDS to meet
the exigencies Of large number of
defense cases it is being called upon
to handle, International Labor De-
tense is circularizing thousands of
names of persons in or sympathetic
to the labor movement. In the letter,
|. L. D. is asking supporters of labor
defense to give 10 cents and to get
nineteen of their friends to give a
similar amount for legal defense for
working class defendants and for re-
lief and aid to class war prisoners and
their families. There are more than
a half hundred workers facing trial
in various parts of the country for
their activity in the labor movement
and more than 100 more serving SEN
fences on charges growing out of
strikes, frameups and labor persecu-
ton.
From Every Part of the Country.
Enclosed with letter appealing for
contributions is pamphlet, Labor
Defense" which contains the consti-
tuition, manifesto and program of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Miracles of Catholics
and Protestants Cannot
Save the Polish Terror
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the Boston Herald carries the headline, "PoIes
Celebrate Rout of BoshevikL" Then follows story
OF celebration held in the church of Our Lady of Ostro-
Drama on what called the fifth anniversary Of the
Miracle of the vistua" result of which claimed
its so-caIed civilization" saved from Soviet Rule
The working class of Boston catholic when it turns to
religion paayzed by this Roman creed While ensIaved to
the catholic church, it douby oppressed the fact that
in industry it also held in chains by protestant explorers
who constitute the local bourgeoisie.
Thus the Boston Herald protestant by the shoe
machinery trust builds its alliance with the catholic church
in all industries turnout New England that "A Miracle"
saved Poland from the BOsheviks in 1921.
Increasing of workers and poor peasants who
have the best among their numbers thrown into prison
persecution continuing today have grown realize that
their only hope lies thru Polish Soviet Republic that the
dictatorship in 1921, would placed Poland within the
Soviet Union in the struggle for the day for all labor
Unemployment and ali the suffering incident to it and when
they protest in the Streets they shot down by the
Cenaries OF the terror rule imposed upon them.
Polish workers in the United States are becoming ac-
quainted with these facts They know that in 1921 the
allies of the Versailles peace tried launch an offensive
against Soviet Russia and Soviet Ukraine using Poland
its catspaw 1t to be another effort to overthrow the
Soviet Republic. The offensive carefully launched But
the Red Army ready It struck back with of the
most terrific blows that Workers Rule has far dealt
capitalist foe The periaists at Paris London and WASH
ngton compelled to witness their Polish hireings
hurled back off Soviet soil in crushing defeat
of the entire world startled and enthused by the heroic
exploits of Budennys red cavalry that Numbered the
gates of Warsaw This remarkable drive of the Soviet
horsemen that took them 700 miles from their opera
TONS stands unsurpassed achievement in all military
history.
But it not miracle that saved Warsaw and Poland
Instead of sending its air fleets Warsaw dropping bombs
the population the Soviet areets dropped tons of
leaflets from the skies, calling the workers
achieve their own victory The Soviet army not army
OF conquest stands the power that protects
Union. The Polish workers win their own victory In
1921 they did not raise realization Of their mission They
we're not strong enough to break their chains They
did not cast off the black oppression that held them
strait acket The Polish capitalists landlords maintained
their slavery rule them
But the Soviet Union still stands their eastern border
inspiration to all oppressed Polish Workers peas
ants No miracle in all the religions Of the catholics
the protestants, stop Soviet Rule from winning its
triumph in Poland miracles" recognized by
the Polish catholic churches Cal Coodges protestant
New England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

situation: II realize now the power
we have. Revolution will come
want a revolution that will have
disciplined army behind tia revolu-
ton that will not only have discipline
but will be organized with an objec-
tive ahead of it, revolution under
standing its goal"
C'AN anybody imagine John L. Lewis
- making a speech like that? Only
recently Lewis boosted that his exc
cutive committee aided the depart
ment of justice in exposing the radi-
Gals in the union to the government
Lewis, like George L. Barry, of the
pressmen, and thousands of other la
Dor leaders, are agents Of the capital
lists and nothing else. Their inter-
ests and those of the master class
are as identical as those Of the Irish
bailiffs who used to throw tenants
out of their homes at the behest of
the landlords. If the American min
ers go into battle under the leader
ship of Lewis, they are going into
battle under severe handicap. They
must organize to get rid of Lewis at
the same time that they fight the
greedy coal barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

national conference held in Chicago
on June 2sth last. no sthis conference
came delegates from workers organi-
cations in all parts Of the country who
gathered to found International Labor
Defense, a non-partisah workers body
for the defense Of all class war prison
ers. III
One contributors writes: Sending
more than the petition calls for. En-
closed find five dollars for defense.
Times are tough in Frisco and we all
have hard shedding getting funds, but
our prisoners have to be looked to,
so we will have to do it, even if it
should mean pulling up the belts a
hole" Another accompanies contri-
button with these words: 81 want you
to know how much my heart is in this
work. Nor is it commisseratioA. 1t
is approval of their (class-war prison
ers) ideals and aims and admiration
for their heroism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

Workers (Communist) Party is
against prostitution, but it would not
be by injunction they would stop it,
bus by abolishing the capitalist sys-
TEN so that one class could not live
by exploiting another.
Soviet Russia Abolished Prostitution.
The speaker told them that there
was no prostitution in Soviet Russia
where the dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat prevails.
He told them that the courts be-
longed to the workers there, and were
used in their interests and not as here,
to enjoin them from striking for more
pay and better conditions.
Ridleules Reform.
Comrade Paterson ridiculed reform
and said that Toledo was the most re-
formed city in the United States, but
that it did not seem to help it any.
He told them that if working girls
received enuf in wages to live on,
there would be less prostitution.
Communist Party Not Reformist.
Then he said: Ladies, the Com
munist Party is not party Of reform,
but when the Communists get CON
troll, they will abolish the capitalist
dictatorship and establish the prole-
tartan dictatorship"
Communists Would Abolish Child
Labor.
In speaking with reference to the
street trades participated in by chill
dren under IL years, Comrade Pat
terson told the audience that Com
munists have always stood for the
complete abolition Of all child labor
in any form; not only of babies, but
of any child below high school age.
He said:-"The only way to abolish
the grinding of our children into gold
for the plute class is to abolish the
exploitation system Of wage slavery,
and thereby destroy the capitalist
system completely" The speaker told
his audience that this would not re-
form the vice conditions that now pre-
walls in Toledo, but would abolish all
vice and other crimes of society now
existing because Of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Aetna Furniture
Workers Victors
In Short Strike

Continued from page II
honest and courageous leadershin no
Communists.
When. the boss called in the strik-
ers and agreed to grant their de.
mands, he said he did not know thar
they were IAN Bolsheviks" and SEEM
ed surprised that they had taken
their grievances to the DAILY
WORKERS. Bolshevik paper"
Capitalist Press an Enemy.
The workers replied that no CAM.
talist paper, like the Tribune and the
others, would aid them at all. on thu
contrary, the capitalist papers were
opposed to aiding them, and they had
gone to the one and only genuine
workers newspaper the DAILY
WORKER.
A foreman who was mean and hos
tile to the workers, tho he had form
eriy been member of the union. ia
discharged so that any economy
made is not to be taken out of the
workers already scanty wages.
The firm was very ashamed to have
published that it was the cheapest
paying concern belonging to the man.
ufacturer's' association. The workers
are going back this morning In
solid body, fully determined to stick
together In the shop and not to per.
NIT further wage reductions ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

Devine, candidate of the Devine-So
cialists who promised the ladies to
vote for anything the dear ladies
asked for.
Immediately upon arriving at the
hall each speaker was handed a
questionable with the questions
they were to answer in their speechs.
Communist Answers Questions.
These questions were pertaining to
the injunction abatement law in re.
gard to prostitution, and houses of
prostitution.
This law states that all such places
Of ill-fame can be closed and pad
locked and the occupants stopped
from doing business.
The law says also that the owners
Of the building can be enjoined from
renting building for sHch a pur-
pose, and the building shall be closed
and padlocked as a nuisance.
The other question each candidate
was to answer was in regard to
street trades, such as selling papers
on the streets by children less than
twelve years of age.
The other candidates, including the
yellow Socialist Divine Tommy, all
promised to abolish these evils and
anything else that these dear ladies
wanted done in the future.
Comrade Patterson gave the dear
ladies shock by telling them the
truth.
The Communist candidate is a
member Of the Longshoremen's Union.
and perhaps he seemed a little
brusQue to the ladies', as he speaks in
the proletarian language. He used
unvarnished English in telling the
ladies about prostitution and its
cause.
Speaker Tells About Injunction.
The speaker informed the ladies he
knew some Of them were intelligent
enuf to know that mayor did not
have any power to issue an injunction
to start with, but that injunctions
we're issued by capitalist Judges
against labor unions that were fight
ing the bosses for the bare necessities
Of life. He told the audience WHY
this Injunction law was never used
against the owners of houses of pros
titution, because wealthy real estate
men who controlled the capitalist
courts owned much of the property
that was rented for these purposes.
The speaker said: eff promised Il
do this,-which I am not going to do
II would be powerless to carry ou
that promise, because the courts are
the place where injunctions are is
sued, but the courts do not issue in
functions against wealthy property
owners, but against labor"
The speaker then told them that tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Arrest Mine Leaders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(FP)-when
Conner Jones, vice president, District
21, United Mine Workers Of America,
and s. A. Robertson, another union
official, we're arrested in Arkansas un.
der revived 1917 injunction on a
charge Of planning to parade thru the
streets Of Greenwood, Ark, the Ameri
can Civil Liberties Union volunteered
its aid from New York to fight the
case thru to the highest courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Berry NOw Raising Money for New Church

a delegate Of the boilermakers ap-
preached him and said;l $50 you are
the man who insulted the representa-
tive Of our union in the general strike
committee of the steel workers."
Don't you like it," was Berry's
brazen reply.
Take thatl" shouted the boiler
maker, as he landed a haymaker on
Berry's map. Zowie! The sparks
could be seen flying. Practically every
face in the lobby cracked with laugh
ter. Even those who were drinking
with Berry took a malicious joy in
seeing the faker get a wallop.
"A crack like this was never heard
on this continent since the date of the
San Francisco earthquake" said one
delegate.
That was the third time Berry got
beaten up at conventions. The previ-
Gus year the members of the I. P. P.
and P. U. thrashed the strikebreaker
at the Atlantic City convention.
In 1919 Berry rented the Half Way
House at Edgemere. L. l., and housed
his scab members furnished by his
Hale Spring Employment Agencies in
New York. Employers consider Berry
the best trained strikebreaker in the
country. His closest aids are: Will
liam McHugh, John M. Brophy, S. B.
Marks and Joseph c. Orr.
"The Rats Must Co."
The following refralnlwas very pop
ular among New York pressmen in
1920: ~'"
THE rats must go.i we all should
know,
The rats must go, say;
So join this throng, with word and
song,
And drive (vote) the rats away"
The Chicago pressmen and feeders
are now determined to get rid of the
rats and Of the rat-in-chief, George L.
Berry. They are going about that work
methodically. The pressmen claim
that Berry is an alien in the union,
that he does not even belong in the
labor movement as member of the
rank and file, not to speak of being
an international officer.
One Of those who was on Berry's
pay roll in Chicago was the notorious
Moss Enright, the professional muir
derer Enright met his Waterloo early
in 1920. The following dispatch was
sent from Chicago to New York in
1920, with titles and headlines:
Exposure Of Berry murder game in
Chicago-New York. money for Chi
cago gunmen." T
Berry sends many thousands for
criminal use-Special from Chicago.
Story at printing pressmen's meeting,
June 8, 1920" Bsr
President Hass sprung a big sur
prise-the astonishing afiidavits were
read with letters from Berry and Orr
TO Rosenheim, full confession from
Rosenheim and others. The reading
took up to 12.45 p. nj. Moss Enright.
who, was recently murdered, was in
the employ Of I. Pep. and A. u. by
George l.. Berry. Bogus No. and
No 4 cards were printed at the home
OF the P. p. and A. U. to pack No. 3
and 4 meetings at $500 a man to be
paid to Enright. Berry still owes
$l,7OO on this bill Forgeries commit
ted. Three men were to be bodily
harmed, Hass, Kapps. Sangwin we're
named. Bogus stamps and bogus
working cards by the hundreds and
real |. P. p. and A. q. due stamps OF
No. 3. We are all amazed with this
news We thank our, officials and give
them full authority to go to the limit
as they see IT."
This is the way Berry used the
money Of the International. Hiring
murderers to make war on the pro-
gressives who blocked his efforts to
loot the treasury. e -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
zEIGLER MINE PICKETS
DEMAND OLD OFFICIALS
Be RETURNED TO LOCAL

zEiGLER, Ills, August 1s.-The
wild cat" strike at zeigIer, which
to date has taken toll Of one life,
famed anew this morning when a
few scabs who yesterday started
work at the mines, were halted at
the mine shaft by plckets and told
there will be no work here today"
The pIekets are unwilling that OPP
eratlons should be resumed at the
mines until the old local officials,
who were deposed by the sub-dls-
trict officials be reinstated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
AS WE SEE IT
(Conrrnued from page u

(Conunued from page u
hard and soft, would be the way to
tackle the problem of relieving the
miners from the evil effects of that
contract.
ILFHEN the Jacksonville pact was
w signed, the left wing in the coal
miners union represented by the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee pointed
out that this agreement would wreck
the union. Lewis wanted long term
contract. Under the pressure of the
government, the operators conceded
that. There was an election cam
paign coming and the G. o. P, of
which Lewis and most of the big OPP
orators are members, did not want a
coal strike on their hands. 1t might
mean a democrat in the White House.
THE predictions of the progressive
i miners turned out to be only too
true. The operators not only violated
the Jacksonville pact whenever it
suited their purposes, but they also
rode rough shod over working condi-
tons secured by the miners after
many hard struggles. Lewis always
favored the operators. Now, when 70
per cent Of the soft coal produced in
the United States comes out of non
union pits, he begins to threaten
general strike. What preparation is
he making for such a strike? None
that can be seen.
NTHEN the British miners felt that
w strike was inevitable, they en-
tered into negotiations with the gen.
eral labor movement and when the
bosses threw down their challenge,
labor was so powerful and determin-
cd that the government surrendered.
This is what A. ]. Cook, secretary
of the British miners federation said
a few days ago in commenting on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Workers Party Helps.

In addition, branches of the Work
ers Party are being sent the contri-
button lists, by courtesy of their ma
tional office. 1t isaexpected that this
work will receive energetic attention
from the members of the party in
view of the fact that a portion Of the
cases that International Labor De-
Tense is handling involve members of
the Workers Party ,t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

honorary member-at-large Of the I. p.
p. and A. U. David Boyle and Joseph
c. Orr issued his highness the card.
The men who are locked out by the
Cuneo Printing Company may slap
themselves on the back and get all
the consolation they can out of the
fact that they have a member OF the
royal family in their union. What a
contemplate turnkey Berry VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
In TOLEDO TELLS THE DEAR LADIES
TRUTH ABOUT "VICE", CHILD LABOR
BY A. w. HARVlTT
lWorker Correspondentl

TOLEDO August William Patterson who is the Workers
Party candidate this league of
voters in their hall Tuesday
Cmrade Patterson candidates who will
Office
OF
The invited who spoke during the evening Fred Merry
business candidate; Alvin reformer Tommy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
GREEK ATTACK BULGARIAN OUTPOST
AS DISORDER CONTINUES IN SOFIA

LONDON 1s-Hoses Bulgarian
where from
tackled the fighting
Bulgaria received
Sofia dispatch leader the
Betanovlc railway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

But tho Berry does not like radicals
in the union he has great laundering
for royalty. Did he not initiate the
prince Of (Wails) Wales, heir to the
throne Of the British empire, in Local
rs, New York? The prince was in the
United States doing HIS stuff for the
ruling class Of Great Britain. The
prince now boasts Of card, No. Of,
qualifying him as a ljourneyman and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FAR EAST TRAVELLER WILL
TALK ON HIS EXPERIENCES

From Cannibalism to Christi
anity in the South Seas" will be the
topic of free, illustrated lecture
to be given by Professor M. T..
Kern, international Secretary OF
the Young Peoples Missionary vol
unteer Society, at tn eCapitol-
Memorial Church. Fifth and +
street northwest, Sunday night.
Professor Kern has just returned
from an eight-month tour of the
Tar East, where he visited Japan.
Korea, and China. He inspected
the long rows of temporary build
ings erected in Toxic and Yoke
hama to replace the structure de.
rstroyed in the earthquake, and
visited the spot where $4,000 per
sons died in the flames, on which
d great number Of shrines has been
erected
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
TARDY ALlMoNY HUSBANDS
ARE CITED TO COURT

Mrs. Edith Morgan Stevens, who
August II, 1924. sued her husband,
Albert Howard Stevens, for limit
ed divorce, and who by an order OF
the court of June 25 last was
awarded SIS alimony per month,
has asked the court to require her
husband to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
of court for failing in his alimonS
payments, being 1926 in arrears.
Attorneys Mason, Spalding and Nc.
Aztec appear for Mrs. Stevens.
Alleging that her husband Melvin
Cox is $209.57 behind in his ali
lnony payments to her, Mrs. kath-
leen M. Cox has asked the court
to require her husband to show
cause why he should not be adj
Judged in contempt of court for re-
fusing to comply with an order OF
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
- FACE ARREST FOR
SANITATION VIOLATION

Warrants for the arrest of eight
teen owners OF establishments in
which food is served have been re-
quested today by the Health Office
as the result of an investigation
ending September g.
Health Officer William c. Fowler
said that this was an unusually
large number of cases over such
period of time. The list includes
seven groceries said to be in an
unclean condition, four groceries
for failure to protect food-stuffs.
two drug stores, four lunchrooms
and one delicatessen for failure to
have proper facilities for sterilizing
glasses.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
WOMAN GETS FINED
For USING .'cUss" WORDS

BRoCTON. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
first case OF its kind in many
months was tried before Judge G.
C. King in District Court when
Mrs. Mary buckingham was fined
IS for swearing.
Isaac Sagarin said Mrs. Bucking-
ham called him vile and profane
names when he asked her to take
care OF her dogs. one OF which bit
one of the Sagari1 children.