davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
COOLIDGE AIDS
TRUSTS IN mad
RACE FOR SWAG
Government Will Not
Interfere, He Says

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May A.
just few hours after President Coo
lidge had made the announcement that
the deals of big business would not be
interfered with in any way by the gov
eminent, Justice Bailey, in the su-
preme court Of the District Of Column
bla, entered formal order suspend
ing thu. packer-consent decree in every
particular, the suspension to remain
effective indefinitely.
This means that the big FIVE"
group Of packers comprising the pack
ing trust, who had agreed not to carry
on unrelated lines of business, but
who had done it anyhow, could openly
combine as a packing trust.
Coolidge Aids Trusts.
President Coolidge let it be under.
stood that the government not only
would not interfere with the trusts or
the financial manipulations of the
bankers in any way, but would give
big business a helping hand whenever
possible Promoting prosperity by
governmental aid to business" was
the way Coolidge's announcement
read.
OF course, the government was
supposedly prosecuting the packers
under the Sherman antitrust law, but
following Coolidge's statement, the
governments objection to the judges
ruling was feeble.
No Government interference.
Wall Street was assured, in the
Coolidge statement, that business
men can safely go ahead and give
their time and attention to their priv
ate business without fear of interior
ence at Washington that might imperil
their investments"
Coolidge gave big business to under
stand that now that congress has ad-
journed, no embarrassing amendments
to the constitution against child labor,
or other "detriments to business"
would interfere with their plans. Her
bert Hoover is on the job, and the
main task of the representatives of
the trusts at Washington is to bally-
hoo for bigger navy to protect their
bosses property.
The Voice Of Calls Masters.
w. Mccullough, chairman of the
manufacturers department of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
showed where Coolidge gets his policy
from when he declared in a speech at
Atlantic City, American business is
not being prosecuted under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The prosecutions
brought against the trade organiza-
tions under the law have not averaged
one year. There has been a tremen-
dous increase in the volume of bust
ness under the law"
The manufacturers are not afraid
of the antitrust" law, because they
know that Coolidge and all capitalist
politicians will do their bidding.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
GAS S|SLOWER, BUT
 HIGHER THAN 1924
Average in 30 Leading Cities Five Gents Above Year Ago

New York, Aug. 26 tPl-Automo- hllists of the country are ellos ing the lowest gasoline prices of the year. In scores of cities motorists are paying from to cents A gal lon less than the years peak prices In the middle of July. The average price in 80 representative cities, however, Is still about five cents a gallon above the low level hit last summer during the trade depression.
 New York leaders in the oil busi- ness deny that a trade war Is on. though they admit that there Is q fight to obtain all the business of fered, Price slashinE Is ascribed solely 10 over production, despite the heavy demand,
 Shipments eastward from the Paci- manifested itself. have depressed the oil business in the mid -continen- tai field.
 C. 0. Wilson in the current issue of the Oil and Gas Journal says:
 The increased recovery of gaso- line from crude petroleum. the sc- cumulation of gasoline stocks In coastal territories and the failure of many refners 10 adjust their pro- duction to a slackened demand In their territories are the principal factors in the weakness of the mo- tor fuel market.
 Although gasoline stocks January were larger than necessary. re- liners added 3o6,eao,555 gallons to
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
DIES" SECOND TIME,
 POLICE SKEPTICAL
Authorities Recall That Donahue Once Before Left Resting Place
 In New York Morgue

New York, Aug. 26 tPl--A police man was standing guard in q morgue today watching for signs Of life in the body of a man who died" once before , years ago and came back to life.
 This time Patrick Donahue, 61. is actually supposed to be dead. He was found on the sidewalk yester- day. Two physicians detected no trcathing or heart beats. They tickled the eyehalls and pricked the flesh with pin,
 Hes dead" they said. But, re- calling his previous death" they or dored the undertaken to refrain from emhalming the body and obtained q ratrolman 10 watch over the body.
 Twelve years ago ponahue lay dead" in the same morgue in which his body now lies. few hours later he threw off the white sheet, stepped down from the mar ble slab and nearly scared morgue attendant to death by walking into the front office He had been alive and well in St, Joseph's home for the aged until his collapse yester- day
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
E. & M. Show Increase
 In Earnines in 1925

Boston, Aug. 26 tFE-The Boston and Maine railrorad reported today q net income for July of s561.6a7, compared with S144.o74 in July, 1924 The net income for the first seven months of this year was St,-
 999,41a as against dohcit of $22.- 957 for the corresponding months last year. Last months freight rev enues were s4H3421 more than g year ago while passenger revenues fell off s134.S13. Gross operatine revenues were s31S,55o over last years figure. Operating revenues Ithe statement said, were reduced hy So5.%"a. The ratio between operat- ing revenues and operating expenses was 75.19 per cent as compared with S1.o3 per cent for July. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
LEWIS CONDEMNS
 MINE OPERATORS
Today the Owners Will State
 Their Side

Wilkes Barre. Par Aug, 1s P,-- Anthracite operators will meet the citizens "no-strike" committee here this afternoon to hear it's appeal that scale negotiations broken off with the mine workers August {, be resumed to prevent a suspension in the hard coal fields September 1.
 The miners, in giving their re. sponsibiity at similar conference In Hazleton yesterday. said they would clean the slate and start afresh with the mIne owners on one condition. This condition, however. the operators fund prohibitive. The miners stipulated that the operators must recede from their position of insisting that no demands would be considered that increased production cost
 W. W. Tnglis, chairman of the op- orators scale committee, announced last night that departure from this fixed policy would be impossi- hle because higher production cost inevitably meant higher coal to the public.
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, criticized the operators for insisting upon arbitration.
 Saying that the miners had had experience in arbitration, with the operators, Mfr. Lewis declared the mine owners knew full well that the miners "are not going to arhitrate this year of 1925"
 Mfr. Lewis, speaking of what he called the miners demands this year for 10 per cent wage increase for contract miners and sl a day addi- tional for all day workers, riliculed the poverty he said the mine owners pleaded whenever the time came to consider wages.
 As typical of the profits the com panies were making, Mir. Lewis pointed 10 the sS,0o0,ooo improve ment in income which he attributed 10 the Lehigh Valley Coal company and Coxe Brothers company in 1924 By way of comparison, he recalled s5.SS1,00 he said the company had earned In 1921. 2 return, he said, amounting 10 137 per cent on the corporate investment Annual earn ing of the Lehigh Coal and Navlga- ton comparH. whose president, Sam uel D. Warriner, was an opponent of any increase in wages that would boost production cost, showed the company was in good position 10 favor its men financially, according to Mfr. Lewis.
 Earnings in 1924 were S2,500,N0h CT at rate of 16.c per cent on the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Wealthy Mexican Girl
 Is to Enter the Movies

Mexico City, Aug, c6 P'--Society Is agog over the intention of Sonora Dolores Asunsolo Martinez del Rio, one of the wealthiest and most beau- tiful society matrons In Mexico City, to enter the movies at Hollywood, Cal,
 The announcement was made at a farewell banquet given here last night by General Eduardo Turbine, bank president.
 Sonora Martinez del Rios million slre husband has given his consent and she Ia soon 10 leave for Holly wood,
 American movies are popular In Mexico. having devotees as enthns- iastc as In the United States, but this Is the first time that the lure of the screen has captivated one of soci"ty's most prominent matrons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Lieut.. Thomas Given
 Schiff Memorial Cup

Swampscott. Mass, Aug 3s P- Starting in on the tenth week of his vacation, President Coolidge set aside time today to present the Herbert schiff memorial trophy to Lieutenant Reginald dc Moves Thomas on duty at the Sauantum, Mass aviation station. The trophy vas donated by the parents of Lieu tenant Herbert schiff, a naval aN- ator killed in an accident at Hamp- ton Roads Va, in July 1924. and is to be awarded annually to the naval pilot with the highest number of flying hours for the year without serious mishar, Lieut.. Thomas. with q record of 5s3 hours for the 12 months ended July 1, is the first to be awarded the trophy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MILAN LAUNCHES
 ATTACK ON SMITH
Wide Open Town and High Fares
 ObjectiVes, Mayor Charges

New York Aug, e6 tF0 -- Politt. clans were amazed today hy Mayor Hvlan's attack on Governor smith. who is opposing the mayor for re- nomination.
 The attack, contained h letter "a United States Senator Royal $. Copeland, Is generally considered as another indication that the mayor with the backing of W. R. Hearst will run as an independent if de feated in the primaries September lh
 On the other hand republicans, who have claimed all along that the democratic primary is q battle be- tween Governor Smith and Mir, Hearst for the control Of the New York delegation 10 the Democratic national convention in 1928, saw in possible three-cornered fight a good chance 10 elect republican mayor
 Mayor Hylan said it was time to 'call a spade a spade and an "un- derNorld graftor an underworld gratter" but he mentioned no names in connection with these phrases. He linked the governor, State Sen ator James !. Walker, the Tam many nominee and his opponent for the democratic nomination and TammanY Hall with the traction interests" His defeat. he wrote. would mean a wide-w wide town and 1n cent carfares
 Governor Smith, friend of Thomas L. Chadbourne. real owner of the R. NJ T, subway system, the mayor charged, had appointed four public service commissioners who tried 10 boost fares to 10 cents in the city and did raise the rate from flre to twelve cents in upstate cities. Sen ator Walker, the mayor said. vas connected with those who sold put ride meat to the pope, Senator Walker, replying in 9 speech last night passed the lie to the mayor. If it came to mud  singing, he declared, he could lay hands on bucketful, Governor Smith at Albany indi- cated he would reply 10 the mayor tomorrow night in his opening speech of the campaign in Brook lyn
 Both the mayor and Senator Walker gained adherents Senator Copeland and former Governor Will liam Silzer came out for Mr. IIylar. State Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of Staten Island endorsed Walker, say ing that the issue with smith or Hearst,
 Three former governor promised to stump for Frank n, Water- man and the republican organization ticket. They are Charles Evans Hughes Nathan l.. Miller and Charles $, Whitman,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
AIRLINE BEACONS
 TO BE ERECTED
Will Guide Pilots tO Hartford
 Field

Hartford, Aug 1s. lP,-A huge rc. 1olIing se1rchlight casting a beam of 450,0O0, 0,000 candle power lb1
 miles into the darkness is to be erected at the Hartford Avistiou
 field at Brainard Field as a guide to air mail pilots on tle new Bos. ton to New York route hy way Of this city. Announcement to that ef. feet was made by Major Talbot O. Freeman. chief inspector of the
 state aviation department in ra
 dio talk tonight from the Travellers
 Broadca sting Station
 One of Three
 The light will be one Of three tc he provided in the route. The other
 two will be at Boston and at New
 Brunswick, N. !. where the land ing station for New York has beer
 located 70 avoid dense fogs custo.
 marily encountered over the former
 landing field on Long Island
 It will be erected on 5h-foo' tower. Al il'E Ulllt liltelNdlS lldsllliie teacons are to be placed and al twenty five mile intervals, search, lights of 5,oQo, ,o0o candle power, Not 8 Simple Problem
 The state department of aviation the 11Sth observation squadron O the Connecticut National Guard anC
 the Colonial Air lines, Inc, Q Bethany. which is expected to ge
 the contract to cary the mails ove
 the new route are cooperating 1,
 the none too simple problem, accord | ing 10 jor Freeman, or locating
 suitable sites for the equipment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

William NJ Bennett and John J Lyons, republican insurgent candi. dates hammered away al the regu' lar ticket, Mir, Bennett in the first of a series of % bulletins said the city needed mayor who would follow the governmental policies oi Coolidge and Dawes rather than the Hearst, Hylan or smith,
 Mir Lyons saw in MT. Water mans notification Monday night a 'Hram@-up' on republican voters The borough leaders supporting Waterman he declared, depended on their nerve combined with the check book and fountain pen of their mil. llOnaire candidate.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
investment. he declared.

investment, he declared.
 MT, Lewis also gave attention to the Glen Alden Goa company. Its earning rate of 100 per cent in 1928, which Wall street estimated the company would equal in 1925, MT, Lewis felt, was Inconsistent with the economy plea of W. W. Inglis, it's president, and the operators whip In the scale negotiations.
 MT, Lewis charged that the op- orators wanted suspension in the hard coal industry this year for substantial commercial reasons
 They wish to dispose of their accumulated stock of their steam sizes at enhanced prices" he said, They are selling off that coal, Why should they negotiate when they are making more money by not negoitat- ing"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MONEY FOR HARVEST

Toronto, Aug. "6 Pl--The Globe this morning says that a statement by Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways, that there is plenty of money avail able this year for moving the vest ern crop. was corroborated last night hy the general managers of two Canadian chartered banks. both of whom said that the banks were in splendid shape for the financing of the grain harvest and movement,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
DAVIES RACK IN T., $.

New York. Aug. o6 P-Secretary of Labor Davis returned last night on the White Star liner Olympic after 9 trip to Europe to supervise the inauguration of his plan for ex- amining immigrants before they embark for the Tinted States. He was taken from the liner at quaran tine on government cutter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

this storage, on July 1. Only s. o0o.ooO gallons were taken from storage In June"
 The export demand fell of sharp ly during the recent high price levels. 1t Is said in trade circles, and even now Is far below normal
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TO WE'D HEIR TO FORTUNE

Butte, Montana. Aug. cs P)-Miss Catherine Minassian Of New York, Is to become the bride Of ". 4. Clark, 3rd, 1t was announced yes- terday afternoon. Mir. Clark . tn. son Of v. A. Clark, a multi -million- aire. mining man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

In a day or two, Burr Snyder, pres ident will appoint the Athletic com mittee, which body will arrange the seasonal program and see to it that all active members are kept on their toes and have plenty of contests.
 Sincere cooperation is going to be extended to women. At least one night week, the club gym and all equip ment will be turned over to the ladies lation maner for Idoor Baseball Bas- may choose. There being many local women who are athletically inclined, a good weekly turnout is looked for. It is hoped that Mrs. Wm. Irwin, who uccessfully coached the girls basket ball teams last year will lend her very valuable assistance to the wo- mems department this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
HANDBALL GAME
 INITIATED AT
 SEWARD A. CLUB
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS ARE TAKING SHAPE-LAST SEA-
 SONS STARS BACK

Can't keep 'em down. The motion for adjournment, which terminated the first business meeting of the Sew ard Athletic club in the new organi- zations quarters Tuesday night, was accepted as signal by Doc Roberts, Burr Snyder, Leonard Olson and Leon ard Hopkins to put on double game of handball It did not take long to determine that a splendid handball court can be laid out on the former ball room floor, and the early enthusi- asm displayed over this branch of athletic games indicates that it is go- ing to be quite popular during the approaching indoor season. In the conflict referred to, Roberts and Shy der won the rubber" from their Op ponents and at eleven p. m. the four players beat it for a we'll earned show er.
 Yesterday with the very material assistance of a quantity of red chalk, donated by Joe Stanton of Brown and Hawkins, temporary markings of a legula ton court were made on the ,loor and wall in an appropriate sec lion of the gym. The House Commit zee, Messrs Olson, Johnson and She'll lorn armed with plenty of buckets, brooms and mops for all will lead an attack on the floor tonight that will lid it of the wax and other prepara- ions with which il was formerly treat ed for dancing It is then planned to permanently mark the floor, in regu- lation manner for Indoor baseball, bas- hetball, Volley Ball and Hand Ball. The floor will finally be treated with a filler that will prevent the further rising of dust.
 An array of the necessary parapher- Ialia for playing the games mention ed has been ordered from the States by Prof Barnett, and is expected to arrive in about three weeks. Mean lime, the equipment left over from last year will be pressed into service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
NO DAMAGE LOCAL WATERFRONT FROM
 RECENT STORMS
FIRST HEAVY STORM OF SEASON HITS WATERFRONT - NO
 LOSS SUSTAINED

The storm of the past three days has created little damage along the local waterfront, casual survey made yesterday revealed. The thunderous breakers, hurling ashore with dread full verocity at times, have played ha- voc, however, with the floating dock, the same being chewed up with the heavy grinding and smashing blows struck against piles and sections of merged it, while the gas boat Rolfe I, the Hazel M and the Chase, danced safely some distance away from the float, each with a half dozen lines stretched to advantageous piling and wharf.
 It is said the float will be almost useless when the present blow is oV- CT and only by miracle will it hold together over this winters storms, unless immediate repairs are made.
 Down by the Standard Oil compa- ny's plant, at high tide the waves have been flashing furiously against the bulkhead, recently installed, fling ing sea green foam and spray aloft for several feet but no material dam age is evident, due to the sturdy con- struction of the structure.
 A walk about the edge of the Sew ard wharf brought to light the fact that several big piles were swinging and thudding savagely against other portions down below, the only thing holding them together being the en- meshed bolts on the wharf decking Where numerous piles have been giv. ing slightly, to the sway of the waves portions have been ground down in tight places, emitting a wood pulp.
 The majority of the small vessels which were tied up either at the float bay seeking a safe haven of refuge or anchored off-shore, ran to Thumb until father Neptune calmed down a bit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Work on the new Standard Oil Com pany's building which was started two weeks ago, is progressing satisfactor- fly, considering the recent bad weath- CT. The long incline from the main yard to the new portion has been com pleted, as has also the flooring and skeleton work of the tank shed. The structure, when completed, will be equal in size to the present good-siz- ed building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
: !: T es n :: s r q :; | :: |: :: '. II [
 TO OUR PATRONS [

ss The Gateway has just received r
 r it's 1925 line of Christmas Card :. II samples, which may be seen now |: :; at this office Orders will be !. ' taken for boxes in multiples of 2: :: 25, which include envelopes. All :; q cards will have purchasers name r |: printed neatly in the type con- :; :; forming the text of the greeting. ' |: If you are interested in Christmas T !; Cards and want to see one of the ' II finest lines ever prot to Seward :.
 T call at this office. r :: :: :: T T r . r r |. :: . |: T :: st r
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
Il LIZARD RIVER INDIANS
 PURCHASE GLAD RAGS

PRINCE RUPERT, Oct '. (P)-At- tired in newly purchased clothes of the latest style, the party of Lizard River Indians brought to face trial or as witnesses in the witchcraft mur- der, sailed for home Big Alec, sen- fenced to five years for murder, was the only one not going away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
REPORTED VESSELS ARE
 HELD UP BY STRIKE

MELBOURNE, Oct. z. (P)-It is es- timated that thirty three vessels, rep resenting cargoes valued at six hun dred thousand pounds, are held up in Australian ports by an unofficial strike of seamen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Oscar Anderson of Anchorage, who has been over at Knights Island for the past week, making an inspection of his tie camp, is expected to arrive in Seward this evening on the Ad- miral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

M. NJ. Thompson, attorney, who for many months past has been associat- ed with the Premier Coal Mine at Moose Creek, was a Seward arrived last evening from Anchorage. MT. Thompson is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
HAiLSToNES KNOCK MAN OUT

FREDERICTON, B. C., Oct. 7. (P)- So big were the hailstones during recent storm in Gloucester county a man was rendered unconscious at Gar aquet. Many window panes were de stroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Robert Hurley, we'll known Anchor age attorney, arrived in town last night in connection with court busi- ness. Mr. Hurley is a guest at the Ho- el Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

J. c. Murray, who long has been identified with mining activities in the Cache Creek district, arrived in Seward last evening, en route to the States. It is reported Mr. Murray has had an exceptionally fine seasons op- erations. He is registered at the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

SUITS PRESSED from 15 to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE. Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The freighter Latouche, of the Al aska Steamship Company sailed from Seattle two days ago, and is expect ed to arrive in Seward in about ten days The Latouche is carrying large cargo of explosives and general cargo for local and rail points
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
NINE CHAPTERS GET
 SENTENCE OF DEATH

MOSCOW. Oct 7. (P)-Nine con- tractors, charged with defrauding the equipment department of the war of flee through systematic thefts of war supplies, today were sentenced to be shot, by itlimary tribunal Thirty two others were given various terms of imprisonment and twenty-five were acquitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .27O caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The Yukon, northbound, left Juneau this morning at 8:3O o'clock, and ac- cording to the local report, should ar rive in Seward late Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

No matter if it is new car you will have to change the gears.