davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

thought to be the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians of today, established the city, which, after reaching a high stage of development, was allowed to go to ruin Whether it was desert ed by it's residents voluntarily, or whether they were all slain or cap tured and carried off by their ene- mics. or all died of disease is a mat ter of speculation. In any event the city was deserted, and in time became buried under sand and debris so that hardly a trace of it remains until recent discoveries.
 What is believed an irrigation sys- tenn has been found and from this 1t is presumed the clty's inhabitants were agriculturists and made the des- ert bloom in much the same manner as it does today in certain sections of the west.
 Archaeological investigation is ex- pected to go forward rapidly this summer. Many mummies and much pottery from the ruins are now being studied.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

The situation has been to some ex-; tent complicated by the areement signed in Paris recently with refer ence to the American share in the payments under the Dawes plan. The latter does not include as among Germany's assets the property held in America, but the fear is expressed at the White House that a contro- versy may arise as to the disposition of the property, when once it gets back to German hands. The allies might set up claim to share in it and instead, therefore, of returning the property to it's rightful owners which has been the traditional policy of the American government, the goods may simply in effect be trans ferred to the allies.
 Such a step would rasie a contro- versy in other directions. For Ameri- can citizens who have claims against Germany amounting t) about six hundred millions of dollars would be loath to see German property held tere since the war turned over to the allies to satisfy the claims Of their own nationals
 Ainciican claimants have had T." idea that the German ploEc ty was solt pf assurance that they would b. paid oat of the procv4I;, if he German government defauIted on it's pledge to pay American claims. Under the treaty of Berlin, GermarT agreed to reimburse her nationals for
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Tom Murphy celebrated her S1st birthday, February 18th. Although her birthday is on February 22nd, she gave the party on the 25th. During the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. Those who attended were Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Gus Peter son. Mrs. George Yago, Mrs. Harry Yago, Mrs. Landing, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Mcintosh Alvah Peterson, Roberta and Mickey Mcintosh, Wilfred and Ralph Landing, George and Yuko Va go, Allen and Edith Guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
ERSTWHILE JUNEAU BARBER
 PLEADS GUILTY TO 'SHINlNG'

Charles Wyatt, colored, who for merly operated a barber shop in Ju- neau, is now boarding on the hill, he having pleaded guilty before U. s. Commissioner Paine of manufacture ing and having shine" in his pos session. Wyatt was arrested by Special Officer Jack Wilson at the Hood Bay cannery early last week. He was fined one hundred dollars and retired for three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

property held by America, but Ger many is not her own finarcial master and the allies have so much to say about German fiscal policy that it might we'll happen that German citi- zens would not get their money for property seized here. This is hard ship which America is anxious to avoid for the United States has all ways been proud of the fact that private property is respected. War claims have been made only against governments and not agamst indiyid uals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
COOLIDGE SEES DIFFICUL TIES IN WAY
 RETURNING G 100 GERMANS PROPERTY
 WHICH SEIZED DURING TIE WAR

WASHINGTON, 28-Presdent difficulties
  relations
   While Mr. Coolidge ned the bill he
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

William Johnston, of San Francisco, who bids fair to win the annual Invi- tation Tournament at Seabright, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
GLACIER BAY
 NATL MONUMENT

WASHINGTON, D, C., Feb. 2S.- The first glacier monument ever es- tablished by the government was named by President Coolidge today, who following the recommendations of Secretary Work set aside eighteen or twenty square miles in Southearn Alaska, at Glacier Bay, as a National monument.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

The following is suggestion as to
how comrades can go about organ
izing themselves so as to cover the
city. They can form class or club
to meet weekly, led by the DAILY
WORKER reporter for that city, or
some other capable comrade. The
best basis for discussion would be
Comrade Dunne's pamphlet in the Lit
tie Red Library, No. 4, Workers
correspondents" which gives the
news field to be covered, the ways OF
writing up different kinds Of material
Journalistic technic), the aims OF
such work, and ways of building the
membership and influence of the
party. At the beginning, written work
for every session, mutual criticism
and comment, assigned topics in
short constant practical training for
each member, rather than demonstra-
tions of~how to write by the class
leader
After some Of the preliminaries
have been covered, the class can re-
organize as a staff Of reporters" One
can remain at the local headquarters
each evening, working on his assign
ment, and at the same time, he can
take care of all possible news items
that come in. Since at the beginning
it will be impossible for the local
workers correspondents to cover all
the meetings of unions, fraternal or
ganizations, strike committees, CEN
tral labor bodies, ETC., this first group
will have to cover as many of these
meetings as practicable Later, every
effort should be made to get a cor
respondent in every important local
union, ETC., so that as much of the
city will be covered as possible. These
workers might attend the class, or
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Worker Correspondents = Their Function and importance

their very life's blood, was written
into the accounts of the strike printed
in the DAILY WORKER and they
rejected Fitzpatrick's lying attacks.
In the same manner dozens of local
unions thruout the country have
taken similar action, just as the
machinists' locals rejected 'B. and o."
Bill Johnston's attack on the Com
munists and refused to expel them
at this class .collaborator's orders.
A LONG with the building up of
4 strong shop nuclei, goes the en-
larging of the corps of Worker Corre-
spondent. Workers who do not be-
long to the Workers Party, thru read
ing and writing stories of their
particular struggle against the bosses
are drawn into close contact with the
Communist press and the Communist
movement. In this way they are made
to understand the relation of their
fight to the class struggle as a whole,
and are gradually made familiar with
the Communist program.
The corps of Worker Correspond
ents can be enlarged by developing
the self confidence of the workers,
by showing them that their everyday
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
Organization of Worker Correspondents

If the Chicago Office prints q form
card. saying that contribution WIN
be published In such andSsuch an f.
sue, flling in only the date, and mali
ing 1t day or so before, the local
correspondent can be ready with a
sufficient number Of copies for his
shop, union, strike meeting, etc. II
in Chicago they are overwhelmed with
correspondence, the Chicago corps Of
correspondents can always help out
with editing, copyreading, summarize
ing, asserting, etc.
The above are just a few sugges-
tions, which can be adapted or modt
fed according to local facilities. II
other comrades who are thinking
along the same lines will write in to
the DAILY WORKER their problems,
suggested solutions, new devices, and
successful methods in organizing this
work 1--WE shall have not only our two
or three hundred worker correspond
ents by next year, but we shall have
buried our news nose deep in the
masses in truly revolutionary man.
ner.
NOTE: Regarding Comrade Bosses
suggestion that The DAILY WORK
Err print form card giving the
date when the Worker Correspond
ents story appears that he may or
der a sufficient number for his shop,
the DAILY WORKER business Office
has already provided special Work
ers' Correspondence Paper which may
be secured upon request. The form
attached to the bottom Of this copy
paper should be filed out giving the
number of DAILY WORKERS the
correspondent can use. This saves
time and makes unnecessary the
printing of such a card as suggested
in the above article.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

spondents became weapon against
those who thot to revise Marxism, by
thwarting the determination of the
militant workers to sieze the state
power
The Workers (Communist) Party
and the DAILY WORKER can call
upon its corps of Worker Correspond
ents as a potent aid in the re-organiza-
ton on the basis of shop nuclei, and
the building up of Bolshevized
party after the reorganization. The
members of the shop nuclei, have
already found in New York and else
where, that interesting their shop
mates in the DAILY WORKER, in
viting them to write up their exper-
fences in the class struggle for the
paper, is one of the best possible
means Of bringing fresh proletarian
elements into our party.
The Worker Correspondent is a
safeguard against the lies and treach-
cries of the bureaucratic union Off
cials. The worker correspondent is
a rank and filer His stories have
nothing in common with the poison
GUS propaganda against the Com
munists regularly. peddled by the
reactionary union oficialdom.
DURING the course of the press
II mems strike of locals No. and 4,
against the Cuneo company. which
was aided by major" George Berry,
president of the International Press
mems union, the DAILY WORKER
led, and is leading, the fight against
the scabbery of Berry. The stories
exposing Berry's strikebreaking ac-
tivity in cooperation with the printing
corporation, were supplied to the
DAILY WORKER by the striking
pressmen themselves.
So that when the Pressfeeders
Franklin Union, number 4, received
the infamous letter broadcast over
the country by John Fitzpatrick,
president of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, which slandered the Com
munists in the manner Of Burns
stoolpigeon, the pressmen rejected
this letter in the most militant terms.
Fitzpatrick urged the unions to
attack the Communists, to outlaw
them. But the pressmen knew of the
activities of the DAILY WORKER
and the Workers Party on their behalf
in their strike. They knew that the
Communist press is against the open
shop" drive of the bosses and against
the treachery OF the union oficialdom.
They knew that their experiences
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
RY A. G. RossE.

That the building up of a mass
daily newspaper depends upon the
development of hundreds of workers
correspondents is now well recogniz-
ed. The role they played in the growth
of Pravda is also we'll known. The
Workers Weekly, the organ of the
British G.. p, is being built up upon
this basis. When a party Of 5000
can gain for their paper a circula-
tion Of 40,O00-5O, 900, they are sinking
their roots deep into the masses. We
in the U. S. have circulation of
, 10000 for our entire press, in all
languages, daily and weekly, which
is not bad for a membership of 2O,-
900. Nevertheless, we must recognize
that our English daily, the DAILY
WORKER, is not mass paper. And
we must set about making it such.
This is largely an organizational prob
lem.
Lenin Points the Way.
Lenin CHOW are our newspapers to
be made into real organs of the labor
movement?'D showed how incapable
a staff of professional" editors and
reporters was of making a paper
awaken to real life or capacity for
continued life' unless the five or six
on the staff were supplemented by
from 500 to 5000 workers correspond
ents. Comrade Dunne's report to the
party convention on the DAILY
WORKER is very encouraging in this
RESPECT. We now have 1886 worker
correspondents contributing to the
paper, fine proportion of whom Zone
third are non-party members. Next
year the prospects are that two or
three hundred, if not more, will be
in the movement, according to Com
rade Dunno.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

the comrade at the headquarters each
evening could go over the articles
with them, and help get the material
in shape. Those who have benefited
by this training can be assigned to
edit or assist in editing the factory
newspaper which every large shop
nucleus will issue when the party re-
organization is well on the way.
Each Worker Can Help.
If it is impossible to have mem
ber Of the class at the party office
each evening, this might be managed
for certain number of evenings each
week. If that cannot be done, a bull
letin board can be put up and all
comrades coming in can jot down on
a slip. of paper notice of important
meetings to be- written up, and from
the notices, the correspondents can
choose those to be covered. Mean
while they can look for a capable
member Of the local union (or which
ever other body it isl and have him.
take care for the DAILY WORKER
Of the worthwhile news of the union,
shop, etc. One Of the best ways to
build the shop nucleus or factory COM
mittee is to get a good worker CORE
spondent on the job there, who will
tell what his fellow workers are think
ing and doing about working conditi-
ons grievances, wages, hours, speed
ing-up, accidents) and the like.
Then special sale and sub-drives
can be made on these bodies to get
readers, subscribers, and party mem
bers. Every local union, every strike,
every important meeting of workers
can be utilized in this way. The city
DAILY WORKER agent will cooper
ate to the utmost with this work, and
his office can be made miniature
editorial Office of the paper for his To-
cality.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
BY KARL REEVE.

THE Worker Correspondents are the
4 steel rods which bind the work
ing class masses to the Communist
press, and hence to the Communist
leadership. The Worker Correspond
ents blow the hot breath of the class
struggle into the pages of the Com
munist press. 1t is the stories of the
Worker Correspondents which stir
ever large masses to contemplate the
causes of the subjection to the cap
italist system under which they work
and live. The Worker Correspondent
is the voice of the working class, ana
the purifier of the Communist move
ment.
Lenin, in his fght on the "econ-
omists" who at the beginning Of the
twentieth century made their last
stand against the agitation among the
workers for the dictatorship of the
proletariat centered his organization
around the newspaper Iskra. In
a19DO-1901, when the mass demonstra-
tinns were beginning which ushered
in the 1905 revolution, and proved
.falseebeyond doubt the position Of
the economists that the workers must
be told to fight merely for immediate
economic demands, Lenin used the
letters Of the workers to Iskra as a
weapon against the economists.
I'm the literary sources on the
history of the workers, movement, one
comes across fragments from letters
to the editor which the workers OF
those days sent to the illegal papers. =.
Comrade Lenin and his group treas
ured these letters that they procured
like gold" Comrade Zinoviev tells
us in his History of the Russian Com
munist Party. "And Lenin printed
them in the course of the struggle
against the economists in proof of
their contention that It was not wage
increases alone the advanced work
ers desired, but that they were con-
scious that they had to go out in the
streets to get hold of guns, and
battle with the czar's police.
COMRADE Lenin, thru the letters
" of the Worker Correspondents of
that day, felt the pulse of the move
ment of the working class toward
revolution. He printed these letters
from the workers in the Iskra, con.
sidering them valuable contributions
in the fight against the opportunist
"economists". The Worker Core
The daily worker., 1925-10-03

struggles are important bits of history
in the class war. The fact that a
worker functions for the COMMUNIST
press. brings out his confidence in
himself as worker, showing him
the importance of that historically
rising class"
The Worker Correspondent is the
backbone of the Communist press
and the number of Worker Correspond
ents is a measure of the extent to
which the Communist press is reach
ing the masses.
The daily worker., 1925-10-03
RUSSIAN -UKRAINIAN
PERFORMANCE & DANCE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II

The Russian and Ukrainian
branches of the Workers Party
have arranged Jointly a perform
ance and dance for Sunday, Oct.
II, at Emmett Memorial Hall, cor
ner Ogden and Taylor.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested to keep this date open and
not to arrange other affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

MOST DESIRABLE I-RooM HOUSE. PAR
tally furnished; ami; porches; overlooking
Meridian Park; 500 mo. 1873 Belmont ST.
NV. Frank $50. RALEIGH SHERMAN. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
FOR RENT-STORES

EOIALTY SHOP IN NEW FIREPRooF
lding, opposite social entrance to May
yer Hotel. Apply II15 nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
South Building,
2oOO Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Col. 2O25.
Center Building,
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Adams 1900.
North Building,
800 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Col. 2l45.
Largest Apartment Buildings
in d. c.
Three Blocks Frontage on
Connecticut Ave.
Opposite Government Park.
SIS Apartments.
All New Buildings.
Large Outside Rooms.
9 Elevators,
3 Switchboards.
DINING ROOM IN
CENTER BUILDING.
A Few Very Attractive
Apartments for Rent.
NORTH BUILDING.
) Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, SOS to $50.
l Apartment of reception room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
$50.
CENTER BUILDING.
4 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, $40 to $50.
l Apartment of reception room,
8 bedrooms, living room, dim
ing room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50.
{ Furnished.)
2 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, to
Sis. CAP new furnIture).
SOUTH BUILDING.
l Apartment of reception room,
5 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and 2 baths,
$175.
4 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath,
SIPS.
2 Apartments of reception room,
living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath, beautifully furnish
ed Gall new furniture), $125.
RESIDENT MANAGER
EACH BUILDING.
Office:
Center Building,
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Adams 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
FOR EXCHANGE


TWO N0KoL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERS
installed complete as down payment small
home or will sell at unusual bargain Ad-
dress Box 81 h. star office. %
TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES ron APT, OF
nee bldg, business or residential property
Address Box 307-Z. Star Office. 81
CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY. STORE
and two fats, rented for $50 a month:
expenses; fine location. Price, $4,000; trade
for smaller property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-515-516 Bond Bldg,
l4th and y. Y. Ave. Main 442
1873 ACRES COAL IN BRAXToN COUNTY
w. Va, near Coal & Coke Railroad: clear
Valued at 5000 and cash 10 trade for income
property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
51451J-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and y. Y. Ave. Main AZ
ls0,ACRE FARM. II MILES FROM WASH
ingtoD; excellent S-room house. 2 tenant houses
and outbuildings. Price, Sl2,5OO. VIII trade
for city property and assume trust
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
514-5I5-5Ie Bond Bldg.
18th and y. Y. Ave. Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE CORONADO, 1910 YOU ST. NV,
rooms. reception hall and bath. The Roswell.
1919 nth st. NV, rooms and BATH only
$40 per month Call Main DISC. 15'
NACANT-lS31 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. THE
Romane-5 rooms and BATH heat, janitor
service and hot water furnished. Rent, S65.
C Z. MARINLi. 14l6 z st. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

SNAIL STORES, ANY LOCATION, OR
houses in ccamsrciai zone which may be re-
modeisd. Aai1 1o70. JOHN =. GARYEY,
100 YegMeAk 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
Observation-Disclosures
TILE ARGONNE

10th and Columbia Rd.
One room kitchen, reception hall. bath and
balcony. Very attractive apt, overlooking
Rock Creek Park
THE ARGONNE,
18th and Columbia Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

tenants; s1o.o 900 cash required. Apt. 4. 40 st.
WE HAVE SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS APART
ments, freproof buildings, from 100000 to
$175, 900, showing good income and located IN
the best residential sections.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and N 7. Ave. Main 49,
GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION, DOWN
TOWN; 3 apartments, renting for 1912
year: out-of-town owner. Very cheap at
So. 000 easy terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-518 Bond Bldg,
14th and N Y. Ave. Main 442
BUILDING OF PRE-wAR CONSTRUCTION.
located on main thoroughfare. contains IL
apartments of four and five rooms each.
Present rentals average about $40 per
room. Price and terms consistent with income
Of building.
:. B. F. SAUL. co,
~ 5tA 81 Nh Main AtoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

l105 DE SALES ST. N.W.-oPPOsTTE RES.
hential enhance May flower Hotel: new and
attractive. Phone Main 2i27 or Potomac 2347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
SALE FARMS

NEAR BELTsVILLE MD.-NEW SIX ROOM
house, ten acres soping south to creek;
81. 500. us 9th s.w. FIR. $685..
VALUABLE PRODUCING FARM. EQUTPPED.
stocked; to close estate. Mr.. o'HARE. 626
Southern Bldg. ~ 62S7. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED


MODERN BRAND-NEw HOME, ROOMS
and bath, h.-w.h., garage; reasonable to ne
sponsible party; blocks Eastern High
School 1921 Il 81 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

| THIRD TRUST NOTE 81 $50 FOR $3.50;
/ note wen secured. Address Box lob, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

3545 10th N.W.-ist FLOOR, 4 CONNECT
ing. pantry, porches; convcniences; heated;
adults: reaS. after 2; excel. opportunity. s.
ATTRACTIVE BROOM AND KITCHEN APT.
Shower bath gas. heat and cleo. included; 2ni
floor, new house: reas. 5713 Colorado ave.
n 45s2-J &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

OVERWHELMING ROOM, BEDROOM,
ktchenette private bath and porch; ami;
southern exposure. Adams 1886. S0I Blu
chanan St n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

You'll Like
the Apartments in
Kew Gardens
200 Que Street
Nowhere else will you have the advantage
Of the wonderful facilities offered in Kew
Gardens. Here the service is maintained
throughout the entire twenty -four hours. Here
every individual Suite is complete and com
pact little Home-making unit. Here you
have every modern and up-to-date housekeep-
ing comfort and convenience at hand to light
en- the work Of Home making. Every Apart
ment is equipped In the most up-to-date man
ner. Here you handy to two street car
lines. while at q sufficient distance not to be
annoyed by the noise of busy streets. Kew
Gardens is situated in q quiet, refined resi-
Dental section.
Be sure to see the new
Tea Gardens
Suites of from two to seven rooms with
and two baths, rent from 5000 to
$4,000 per month.
Make your inspection at any time con-
venient to you-Our Resident Manager is
in attendance every day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE
Qncorporated),
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MONEY.
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN PROP.

wANTED-M0NEY FOR PERMANENT AND
construction loans. Address Box 1881, Star
office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
sALE-ApARTMENT HOUSES.

FINE SMALL INVESTMENT. FRONTS r. I.
ave. and T. st.-S attractive apis, satisfied
tenants; $40, 900 cash required. Apt. f. 40 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

Sot~ater heat. e eiectricity. gas; ss5; walking
distance TO downtown; white. 1918 9th NV.
AnnlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN

5 LARGE RMS, SLEEPING PORCH. STOVE,
sink, h.-w.h., $50. 54l3 Hawthorne pl. Cabin
rohn car get of Cathedral ave re