davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
City Churches Crowded
 To Welcome Ex-Conviict

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-A man who, as a confessed criminal and an undesirable left Minneapolis 23 or more years ago by order of the po lice, recently returned, convert to Christianity and a leader in well fare and criminal rehabilitation work. He is John Callahan, superintendent of Hadley Rescue Hall, famous res cue mission in the Bowery, New York, and chaplain of The Tombs prison.
 Conditions surrounding the mans departure from Minneapolis and his subsequent return, according to Cal lahan, himself offer a great contrast Driven from this city in it's infant days as a convict "too crooked to tend bar" and as confessed thief Callahan on his return found Mime apolis paying homage to him in al most unprecedented manner.
 Callahan spent one week here, and was swamped with visits and mes sages from Minneapolis leading men and women.
 Welcomed by the bench and bar, the pulpit and the home, Callahan had program of activity which en- gagged his time on an average of IA hours daily. He spoke before many of the leading local civic, business and church clubs in addition to in numerable other gatherings. On the only Sunday spent here Callahan vis- ited different churches to speak briefly, and special afternoon ser vices were held to give the parish toners an opportunity to hear him.
 Faith in the Bible," Callahan told his audiences, made me good and kept me good" He still carries the same little copy of the New Testa- ment given him the night of his con- versation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
325,91O GALLONS CANADIAN
 WHlSkEY FINDS ENTRANCE

VICTORIA, B. O., Feb. 2S.-Ameri- cans are growing thirstier every day. Figures showing Canada's whisky ex- ports to the United States, received by the Chamber of Commerce here, reveal that 325,910 gallons valued at $5,027,392 went to the states in 1924.
 The year before Americans bought $8, ,160,944 worth of liquor, and in 1922 the exports to the United States were only $S27,272.
 Placed end to end the bottles reach from New Years Eve to the Fourth of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
HEAVY HUSKY SCHEDULE
 DIFFERS HONOLULU TRIP

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-An invitation by the University of Hawaii to the University of Washington football II to play in Honolulu on Christmas and New Years Day next winter has been deferred because of a heavy travel schedule arranged by the Husky team in fall, Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the Associated Students of the University announced here to- day.
 Washington has football trips to Lincoln, Neb.; Pullman, Wash; and Berkeley, Cal, in it's 1925 schedule in addition to short trip to Tacoma for a game with the College of Puget Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
NICK LONGWORTH
 SPEAKER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, a son-in-law of the late President Roosevelt, was se- lected as Republican candidate for lot stood Al for Longworth and S5 for Madden, the latter moving to make the vote unanimous. Representative Tilson of Connecticut was named by exclamation to succeed Nicholas Long worth as floor leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
TOADSTooLS MISTAKEN FOR
 MUSHROOMS CAUSE SICKNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Six San Francisco residents who ate toad stools by mistake for mushrooms are on the road to recovery, after a period of serious illness.
 Four were members of the same family, Nath Fibak and his wife and two children. All of the six who were made ill picked the toadstools in the Golden Gate park.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
AMPHIBlAN AIRPLANE
 ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

DAYTON, O., Feb. 2S.-What Mo- Cook field officials said today was the longest flight to be made with an am phibian airplane was accomplished late today when Lieut.. w. H. Brook ley, Dayton flyer, landed at the Nc Cook airport. Lieut.. Brookley made the flight from New York, a distance of. $50 miles with the new ship, which can land on either land or water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
LA ROULETTE MEN PLACED BOTTOM
 OF COMMITTEES
REGARDED AS INDEPENDENTS
 AND PRoGRESSIVES INSTEAD OF REPUBLICANS BY PARTY LEADERS-ALL ARE DENOTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.- Without a single dissenting vote, the Republican committee on committees, today assigned LaFollette's three supporters to tentative places at the bottom of committee lists, as though they were elected as independents or pregressives instead of on the Repub- lcan ticket, demQting them from the ranks on standing committees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Gus Borgen, pioneer merchant and we'll known oldtimer of Seward, is a returning passenger on the Alaska, having spent the winter in Palo Alto, California. Gus has been on the sick list for several months with lame back, or he would have been here be- fore now.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Henry Ford Backs Up
 Men Accused of Stealing

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Exchanges of pilfering from the local Ford plant made against four employees were dis missed yesterday, after telegram came from Henry saying, "Men are your employees, not felons."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Ten Killed When Forty
 Tons Powder Explodes

RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 2S.-Ten per sons were killed and 300 injured ill an explosion of 40 tons of powder and other combustibles, on Caju Island, near Nichteroy, yesterday. The prop erty loss is over one million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Governor C. A. Parks
 Will Leave For Alaska

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.- Governor George A. Parks will start for Juneau next week to complete his work as chief of the general land of flee. MT. Parks will stop in Denver three days to visit his parents, and will also be in Seattle several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
PRESIDENT FREDERICK EBERT, OF GERMANY IS DEAD
Coolidge Asked Create
 Muscle Shoals Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The mili- tary committee reported resolution declaring it the sense of the House that President Coolidge create a com mission to make recommendation concerning Muscle Shoals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Many Riders Attached
 Rivers and Harbors Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.- Carrying over fifty new proposals the Senate's $41,OOO,OOO rivers and har- bors bill entered stormy period in the Senate because of attempts to at tach controversial measures as riders.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
YUKON IN PORT.

The steamship Yukon arrived in port this afternoon about 2::30 o'clock having made good time from Seattle. The Yukon will sail south some time tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
FORMER LEADER IN THE SENATE
 DIES IN MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2S.-James Edgar Maritime, former United States Sena- tor from the state of New Jersey and one of the most distinguished solons during the Wilson administration, died in this city today as result of apop- lexy. He was taking a rest while in the southern resort.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Coolidge Insists On
 Agricultural Program

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 2S.- President Coolidge renewed his in- sistence that an agricultural confer ence program be enacted by law this session. The regards the recommen- dations made as necessary for the success of the farmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

KETCHIkAN FISH PRICES KETCHIKAN, Feb. 28.-Halibut { 1-2 and cents to and cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
The Plots Thicker

Another bloody Communist plot has been
nipped in the mustache! This time the gore was
to be spilled in London and the victim was none
other than Austen Chamberlain, tory secretary
for foreign affairs.
The cautious news agency which got the dope
from Scotland Yard, let's us in on the secret in
the following language 'The plot against Cham
berlain was developed in European capital, well
known as the center of the plot of a recent bomb
murder conspiracy and was believed to be of Com
munistic origin"
Scotland Yard has habit of discovering plots
every in a while after the fashion of our own
late chief of the investigation department of the
department of justice, William j. Burns. And
both had the same habit of attributing all their
discoveries to the Communists. Both never failed
to claim credit for nipped plots and to cash in on
the publicity in some way or other.
Without being experts in the art of solving
crossword puzzies we believe that it is not a
difficult task to correctly guess the city and loca
ton of the Chamberlain plot The city is London
and the exact location is Scotland Yard May Day
is almost here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
= Ill / tt Az la

seventeen in number, with surprising
slip-up in the performance occurred
ly good ensemble and spirit. The only
when Mr.. Hyde's 3-year-old daughter,
who was in the audience, insisted
upon talking to her father. The pro
gram wound UP with three works by
Chicago composers, two short and
whimsical songs by Edward c. Moore,
and cantata on the subject of 1.-THE
Ugly Duckling." by Granville English.
This was given its first performance,
and 1t proved to be a beautiful little
thing that should be popular.
And then the effect OF it all was
spoiled by a super-Babbitt named Car
berry who led some Community sing
ing" which IS probably the most nox-
ious effect the world war had on civil
ization.
Four members Of the orchestra have
been engaged by professional sympho-
mic organizations. Three OF them will
go to the Minneapolis symphony next
season and. one to the Chicago SYM
phony. These are by no means the
first to go into the professional sym
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Sessions of Enlarged Executive of the c. l.

peasant youth for resctionary pur-
poses.
Comrade Doriot (France) points out
the significance Of putting up concrete
partial demands, particularly accord
ing to industries, and emphasizes the
need for the leadership of the Youth
International to utilize the experience
Of the western countries.
Comrade Fuerenberg (Austria) en-
phasizes the need Of creating Jung
sturm" organizations young storm
troops) under Communist leadership,
and the need Of lending class char
acter to the children's groups move
ment.
Comrade Michales (Czecho-Slova-
kia); The youth Of the various coun-
tries must be more drawn into the
work Of Bolshevization Of the whole
movement. The youth movement often
concentrates its work too much on
the youth employed in small trades,
thus neglecting the more decisive IN
dustrial youth.
Comrade Kamenev (Bulgaria) en-
phasizes the need of retaining the
character OF the illegal organizations.
This necessitates the reorganization
on the basis Of shop nuclei, which in
Bulgaria could even take over the
functions of the prohibited trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
BY ALFRED v. FRANkENsTEM.

by Air MEL W TnANNENo EN-
THE Civic Music Association wound
4.up it's season with a concert at
Orchestra hall in which two activities
of the many in which the association
is engaged took prominent parts. The
Civic orchestra played and a children's
chorus of a thousand voices sang folk
songs Of seven countries as we'll as
some "art songs" by various compos-
ers.
The orchestra played some time-hon-
ored chestnuts under Frederick
Stocks direction. These were the
overture to Raymond, or the Queens
Secret" by Ambrose Thomas (it
sounds like a dime novel, but II is
an opera; the Perpetual Notion" by
Franz Ries, and the "Adagio Pathe-
tique," by BENJAMIN GODDARD. The Ries
composition is a showoff piece for the
FIRST violins which the orchestra car
ried on in fine shape.
The chorus, accompanied by the or
chestra and directed by Herbert T..
Hyde, sang their little songs, some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

well as the struggle for trade union
unity and for the defense Of the in
terests Of the youth by the trade
unions. To win over the land youth,
and the young workers in the east, are
tasks of primary Importance. The
work of disintegrating the bourgeoise
armies, as part of the struggle against
imperialist dangers, the consolidation
of the youth into militant organiza-
lions. and the theological fight against
the enemies, particularly against the
treacherous so-called socialist youth,
must be strengthened. We must fol-
low the slogan OF Lenin; Learn"
In the discussion on the report Of
vuyovich. Comrade Reinhardt Ger
many emphasizes the need for the
complete reorganization on the basis
OF shop nuclei.
Comrade Mehring Executive Of the
Communist Youth internationally de-
mands the intensification Of the work
among the peasant youth and in the
sport organizations, also the concreti-
zation Of the anti-militarist work by
formulating definite demands for sol
diers and sailors.
Com. Robert (Balkans) points out
the Importance of the nationality and
agrarian questions in the Balkans,
where the bourgeoisie influences the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
The West Virginia Injunction

The Injunction is an old method Of ASSEMBLING
the working class, especially since Bill Taft and
the A. r. U. strike. But it remains for Wes
Virginia federal courts to determine whether an
injunction ever dies of old age or whether it is
immortal
Two or thre years ago judge now departed
issued order against any organizers mem
hers Of the United Mine Workers trying TO unionze
the mines of the West Virginia Pittsburgh Coal
company at Golfers, West Virginia
The union came and went again in the section.
The Judge who issued it is now supplanted by an
other Judge. Again the union tries if John T..
Lewis and Phil Murray can be said to have tried
anything. TO organize the mines The moldy injunc-
lion Is resurrected. painted up and % officials and
miners arrested and hauled into court for con-
tempt.
The dispatches say that the union officials en-.
rrcd court with Imposing array Of lawyers.
n they wished either TO win the strike or unionize
The mines Of West Virginia, the injunction will,
Of course. have 10 be fought. But the place for
Imposing arrays" in such injunction cases is on
the picket line aud if the officials had any CUTS
themselves and could rally the miners around
their leadership, which they cannot, there would
be 50 many thousand miners violating the musty
old Injunction that the Injunction would be torn
10 shreds, the mines organized and the strike won.
We bet that the Lewis gang does nothing Of the
kind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

uulOuHs
Comrade Maquesi qtaly): The Ital
Ian Communist Youth is CONDUCTING
an energetic struggle against the Bor
olga group. In its practical work the
italian Communist Youth follows the
policy OF the Communist Youth Inter
national, and assumes more and more
mass character.
Comrade Shachtman (America)a
without a feminist school, Leadership
and success are impossible. In Amen
lea, the youth has already begun the
reorganization on the basis OF shor
nuclei.
Comrade Podvoysky CSport Interns
tionaD emphasizes the need for closer
cooperation between the Sport Inter
national and the Communist Youth In
ternational.
Comrade Miltchakov (Russia) points
out the Importance Of popularizins
thru international propaganda the eco
nomic and political successes OF the
Russian working youth.
Comrade Rust (England): In Eng
land the youth supports the minority
movement. It participates in the life
Of the trade unions, and has taken up
an energetic economic struggle. In
England Bolshevization means, above
all, to increase the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
The Old Gang Is Back

The election of Won Hindenburg as president of
Germany just about completes the circle of the
reestablishment of openly reactionary control of
the governments of the great capitalist powers,
allied and central, after the socialists given
the job Of suppressing the revolutionary upheaval
that followed the war.
America, to some degree outside the of
cataclysmic revolt is if possible, reactionary
than before The crafty tories of England, by the
simple trick of fake 'Zinoviev letter." put Mac
Donald out of office. The French reacdOnaries
dumped Herriot and now, after the socialdemo-
cratic Barmat gang of the Second Internationalists
have repeatedly crushed in blood the revots of the
German workers against capitalism, the yellow
socialist traitors are hunted off into oblivion
The yellow socialist traitors who were given
the Job of stopping the westward course of Boil
shevsim are now being paid off for their dirty
work They held back, as much as was in their
power, the workers of western Europe from fol
lowing the example of their Russian comrades. The
result is that the western workers still suffer an
increasingly heavy exploitation, unemployment
and threat of new imperialist wars meanwhile the
Russian workers steadily improve their economic
position behind their armed outposts of the vigi-
liant red army.
1t would be amusing we're the effects upon the
working masses less of CHASTITY tragedy, to OBJ
the antics of the ousted social traitors.
Ramsay Mcdonald, for instance, has the following
to say about the effects of the Dawes plan which
he himself put over while in the good graces of
American Imperialism:
Germany Is the Industrial danger spot Of Europe.
Germany is actively dragging US down. Its low con-
sumption is not only reducing our opportunities to
sell products but its production on low standards
Is hamperns We ought in every way to en-
courage the German trade unions fight for shorter
hours and better conditions"
The crocodile weeps. We remember when Mac
Donald called out troops to stop the English work
ers from gaining shorter hours and better condi-
tions, and the Second International of which
Ramsay is a leader, is the most active opponent
Of international trade union unity on the basis
Of class struggle-the only hope to get the German
workers into action against the Dawes plan
This same Macdonald persuaded the Germans
that the Dawes plan is good thing for the Ger
man workers Now we see that it enslaved the
German workers and uses that slavery to batter
down the standards of British, French and Amer
lean workers.
Yellow socialists, except as lackeys to capital
ism, have no function except to furnish a shame
full contrast to the only proletarian fighting or
ganization of the world-the Communist Interna-
tiona1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Sure enough, the yellow socialists did blame the
defeat of their capitalist candidate on the German
Communists, as expected they would. Indeed
they hardly ever disappoint us. Ernest Inter
mann, in the Milwaukee Leader, squirts the vitrol
on us But and we say it with due humility if
the socialists did not interpose obstacles in the
way of the Communists in 1918 and 1919 it is
likely that Hindenburg would now be the object
Of attentions from kind hearted old women who
like to patrOnize the florist and visit graves of
soldiers known and unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The man who thinks the DAILY WORKER op-
posed LaFolette because he was too radical is the
kind who thinks "Scarface" AL Capone is revo
lutionist because he carries two guns around his
appendix and shoots saloonkeepers who do not
patronize his needle beer business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Between Waves of
Revolt

CTEP on the cur, he Is crushed
- The voice Of revolt is husheA
Friend deceIves, foe defeats him,
Hope abandons, hate eats him, ~
Again, as through the ages,
Seeking work without wages,
Having life without living,
Getting nausht for his giving. 81
Mother Earth, womb and grave,
FondIy takes her final slave,
Final slave and first master,
In this day Of his disaster. ~
She whispers, and she steels Hmm =
Muscles fex, his eye flashes, N.'
Hope flames from It's ashesl
Step on the cur? But take carel w
He wears an ambiguous air,
Reflects-and consorts with his ciank
Is patlent--proeeedlng by plan;
And the tools that he chooses af
Have omlnous uses.
Politician, employer and king, fa
Take heed---he's recoiIIng to sprinst
-. w. Wallace.
In the April issue cy
The Workers Monthly
Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERi
Oct A SUB AND owe oxus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Capitalist solons still battle over the "world
court a synonym for the league Of nations. But
while the storm RACES In Washington, Morgan and
his merry bankers are lying down the law to the
governments Of Europe, with more or less success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The Giornale d'Italia, commenting on the Ger
man elections, said something that will strike an
answering chord in the heart of American cap
italism. Germany, which is mainly industrial,
needs to keep labor costs low to meet foreign
petition" Won Hindenburg can be relied on to
let nature take it's course in this respect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

phonic field from the Civic. and great
ly is the Civic to be lauded for being
the recruiting ground for the large
orchestras.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The chief editorial writer on the Milwaukee
Leader has taken to anticipating styles in ladies'
wearing apparel We hope he will be more success
full in this line than in his former role of political
forecaster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The only way to keep the workers from rebelling
under capitalism is 'the gatling gun, the armored
tank the companies drilling in the armories and
the mounted cossacks with the clubs and rifles >
declares the press service of the national office
Of the socialist party Perhaps the socialists have
better and cheaper way. Poison gas for in
stance, the kind that is concocted by the socialist
propagandists, or maybe the real stuff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Being King Is Still a Fairly
Good Job

Being king in any respectable country is still
of the best paying jobs going. 1t is true that
the scale has been hammered down somewhat since
the Russian workers and peasants performed a
surgical operation on the head Of their car and
sirce the Emperor of Austria passed In his
CHI ks and WILHELM the kaiser Of Germany took
to Doom. The combined pay checks of the three
aboyenamed gentlemen was in the vicinity OF
100000 dollars year. But worker could
live quite comfortably on the pittance allowed
to the monarchs who still keep their heads polit
ically and physically. Here is the payroll
The King of So 100000
The King of Italy 100000
The King Of 100000
The Emperor Of 2,25oooo
The King of 1,775,ooo
The King Of the 5egians. 1,o75ooo
The King Of the Serbs, croats and sovenes 655,5oo
The King Of 100000
The King Of 4sS,soo
The King Of 5ulsaria....... ......... 100000
The King of Denmark.............. ... 100000
The King of Norway. $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The 'yellOw periP may become reality if Rus
STA succeeds in bringing Japan and China into an
entente against western Imperialism, writes Lord
Thompson, fromer British secretary for air in
Ramsay MacDonald's socialist cabinet. 1t is not
the yellow peril our bourgeois masters are afraid
of, but the "red peril"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

The boys are getting good money, tho we think
it shame that King George Of proud Albion is
drawing less than the King of Siam. What about
Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald? -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

II appears that the officials Of the BARRIERS union
had a close shave at that mass meeting in Chicago
The rank and file are tired of getting trimmed by
their leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Every day get a Sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Premier Stanley Baldwin does not see any sign
Of early disarmament. Neither do We