davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Birth Control Offers
No Short Cut to the
Emancipation of Labor
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAAL

TO-DAY, there is gathering of doubt weI-meanng
people assembled in New York City under the high
sounding title of the international NeoMahusan and Birth
Control Conference. 1t is their belief that birth control
information could be generally then many of the
advanced escape from economic slavery lifted
the pinnacle Of the most important social movement of
enthusiasm of the fanatic who misudges the economic
forces at work within the social system under which he
lives
Recently much space was given to the announcement
ocuates against childbirth candidate sought
first human being whom the antitoxn could be used
their letters made public by Or. James r. Cooper
medical director OF the clinical research department of the
American Birth Control League. Here of them:
Cant help ms7 MY CIRCUMSTANCES ARE MEAeER
unable large fee for anything like this living
children"
young years
rate shall chdren-and WE CAN'T
THEM"
unsuccessful you see to
that won't thru further ohIdbIrhs
that circumstances physical FINANCIAL will
nit me to become mother again."
Dr. Cooper declares that last year $4,000 letters
received from seeking birth control information No
the above the necessity advanced grew
economic conditions Financial circumstance is the whip
that drives most mothers desire limitation of childbirth
But is the kind of faacy believe that the prob
lens of the working class be solved thru cutting down
the size of families.
Capitalism needs wage slaves. 1t will pay in wages what
it needs to get then And those will be than
present
workers and provide for another generation follow Birth
control will never free the workers from slavery under cap
itaIism.
Wars, also, will be fought just a: long as there are
rival groups of nperast nations Neither birth control
propaganda the carrying out of its precepts will stop
soldiers from being forced into the ranks to fight for their
respective ruling classes When the great capitalists
workers go the battlefeIds they will get them
If capitalists fail, however, get workers for their
factories soldiers for their armies will be because
the mothers of the working class control childbirth,
because the workers refuse longer toll under the capital
t masters whp because they refuse to fight in capitalist
t4tsE&N
To teach workers. especially working class women, that
birth control offers from wage slavery and that
will abolish wars merely binding them the necessities
of the real struggle that confronts the whole working class
Salvation for the working class from all the evils that
it, only thru the abolition of the present
capitalist system That only be realized thru the
throw of the capitalist state; thru the creation
of the Soviet Power that leads the way the Communist
society 1t only when the workers keep their eyes definite
y the goal toward which they must strive that they will
make most rapid progress Birth control advocates thru
their propaganda reveal of the evils that prevail
capitalism But to very few of them to
clearly the problems of labor and to help effectively their
solution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Khan Rioters Are
Found Guilty of
Niles Disturbance

WARREN, Ohio, March e. Ten
reputed ku klux klansmen variously
indicted on charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, shooting and assault
to kill in a riot at Niles, Ohio. Nov. 1,
pleaded guilty today. They will be
sentenced.
Vernon Ahue, alleged klansman,
also pleaded guilty of carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined 500
and costs.
About forty more men indicted by
a special grand jury are to be tried
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Orange Leader May
Lose Seat to Labor
in Belfast Stronghold

BELFAST, March 26.- Premier
Craig is liable to lose some Of his
majority in the northern parliament
to the labor party which is contest
ing several seats in this city. AS was
predicted when the Free State treaty
was signed and certain counties OF
Ulster separated from the rest Of Ire
land, the Belfast workers, hitherto
very susceptible to religious bigotry,
and easily melted against their cath
Ollie fellow workers have now turned
on their real enemies, the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Cal After EoreIun Debts.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Despite
the evasiveness of Frances attitude
and the silence Of Italy and Belgium
regarding the $1,000, 100000 they col
lectively owe the United States, def
mite indications were forthcoming
here today that the administration is
planning to remind these countries
again that this government desires to
negotiate some funding arrange
ments.
The problem presented by these un-
funded debts has been discussed in
several conferences within the last
As hours by Secretary Of State Kel.
logg and Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
LABOR UNION TAKERS
OF SWEDEN REFUSE TO
CALL GENERAL STRIKE
Especial to The Daily wOrk.r.)

(Speoiat 70 The Daily Worksr.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 2s.
The officials Of the national fed
Grafton Of trades unions, who met
here TO consider what to do In re-
gard to the nationwide lockout
which began last week In five I'M
portant industries, have refused the
demand Of the rank and file, ex-
pressed by the Communist left wing
group, that the officials declare
general strike.
The government, meanwhile, is
trying to divide the workers by its
mediation committee securing sep
arate agreements for some trades,
such as the lumber yard workers,
cloak makers and coal distributors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Rockford Politician
Sues After Exposure

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March &c. The
publishers Of the Rockford Republic
have been made defendants in 81
yl,OO0,OOO libel suit brought by Fred
7. Peterson, candidate for mayor, fol-
lowing charges made by the Republic
against him that he attempted to
shake down" the Tolmie Bros. Con-
struction company, builders Of the ma
tional guard barracks at Camp Grant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Klnq's Lackey M.

LONDON, March 26.-Ramsay Mac
Donald. premier during the labor
government of Great Britain. is slight.
Ill from influenza. He will not be
able to attend sessions Of the House
OF Commons for several days, II was
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Volunteers Needed

One hundred volunteers needed to
be at the Ashland Auditorium at one
O'Clock Sunday, to prepare for the
International Unity Demonstration TO
be given that afternoon under the
auspices OF the International Workers
Aid.
Those who are to take part in the
Paris Commune pageant are asked to
come to the auditorium at 300 o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Jerusalem College
Closes When Arabs
Strike on Balfour

JERUSALEM, March &c. The
mems training college here was clos
ed down, and the Arab students have
returned to their homes, following
their strike against the earl of Bal
four, who is visciting Jerusalem. Bal
four came from England to open the
Hebrew university. The Arabs struck
as soon as he arrived. England holds
O mandate over Palestine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Carpenter Killed at Crossing

LITCHFIELD. ILL.,, March &c.
Charles overstreet, AZ, carpenter OF
Sorrento was found near the G. b. & O.,
tracks by section workers. today,
fatally injured, his skull fractured and
both legs severed. He had lain beside
the track for six hours before found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Coca Cola Prince Hlt

ATLANTA, Ca, March 26.--Mrs.
Clyde Byfield today was granted
new trial by the Georgia supreme
court in her suit for 100000 against
Walter Gambler, son Of the Coca Cola
king, for an alleged attack on board
the steamship Berengaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Bed EIaa Flies on D. Of J

WASHINGTON, d. c., March &c.
The red flag seen flying over the
department of justice building here
startled the government officials nm
til It was learned that the flag was
not Soviet plot, but an auctioneers'
flag. The building which is rented
by the government on a long term
lease is being sold. E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
School Children Join Hunt.

Evanston and Rogers Park police
and school children today were called
on to aid in a search for Robert
Chaplin, S-year-old pupil at the Lincoln
school in Evanston, who has been
missing from the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Chaplin, since
he left for school, four blocks away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Five Communists Framed Up.

LECCE, Italy, March 26.--Seven
fascist militiamen were slightly
wounded by the explosion Of a bomb.
Five Communists were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Three Die In Wreck

MALAGA, spain.-Three persons
were killed here and several seriously
injured in the wreck OF a Suburban
train today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Get a sub-make another Com
munistl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
FACE THREE

tion. They are not, however, adapt ed for fox farming. Aside from a very few islands all of which are high and rocky, and used as bird refuges, the many other islands are open for legitimate business pursuits.
 The three or four islands set aside for bird refugees are good for nothing else, MT. Stevenson stated. Mainly sea birds, though there are huge quanti- ties of other bird life, such as mallards and salt water ducks, cider ducks and numerous others, make these islands feeding places. Eel grass is found in unlimited abundance in the many lagoons and on this the birds thrive.
 This grass grows under water and as the tide recedes, foraging begins Of ten huge piles of this grass is found adrift at sea, sometimes in size equal to hay stack. The birds settle on this and remain until it is completely eat en up. 1t is stated the Aleutian is- lands support practically the greater portion of the sea bird life of the en- tire world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
AREA
 FISHING BETTER
 THAN ELSEWHERE
BUREAU OF FISHERIES MAN AD- DRESSES MEMBERS SEWARD
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD
Packers Who Remained for Run of Humpbacks and SiIvers Have
 Fair Success

l.. G. Wingard, member of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, who has been to the Westward all summer, was among the arrivals in Seward yesterday morn ing on the Starr, and was a guest of the local chamber of commerce busi- ness meeting and luncheon held at the Seward Grill at noon. MT. Wingard was called upon to address the mem- bers, responding by relating briefly the fishing activities to the Westward the past season.
 Due to the fact this year was suppos- ed to be an off season for salmon, it acted as barometer for many years of the packers to close down their op- erations earlier than they otherwise would have done, MT. Wingard stat ed. Those who remained, and in cases where the season had been a financial failure, showed a profit, in the packing of humpbacks and silvers. As an example MT. Wingard told of one outfit which at the end of the big run showed huge loss totalling thous- ands of dollars, yet when they had completed packing humpies and sil- vers, they showed slight profit.
 Preliminary to the run at Port Mol Ter the fish commissioner wanted an investigation made of Bear and Sandy lakes. This was carried out MT. Win gard stated, and disclosed the fact that the escapement from Bear lake totalled about fifty thousand where ordinarily the escapement ran about 100000. At Sandy lake the escape ment of salmon was approximately 25,OOO.
 At SQuaW Harbor the pack was sat isfactory and a splendid amount of fine fish were caught. The run seem- ed to have more permacy than else where, remaining steady throughout the season. The Alaska Peninsula district, as whole, fared better, it is believed, than any other portion of the Territory, due solely to the fact that some of the operators stayed and continued operations
 William M. Liang, another member of the fisheries department, was also a guest of the chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

wild for years, that the wool measur- ed eighteen inches in length. The wool is of exceptionally fine quality and is said to excell the majority of others with the possible exception of the dryness of it, or the limited amount of oil. It is very clean and free from dust. Mr. Stevenson said he had never seen the temperature to the Westward on tn islands, drop below three above zero.
 Transportation is the difficult prob lem which confronts the Westward re- zion, and especially those engaged in business. The cost of operating gas boats is expensive and unless a man has a business sufficient in size to warrant the expenditure for a good sea boat, he is handicapped to a con- siderable degree. To maintain a sys- tenn of sea transportation, it is stated a company should have at least herd of seven thousand sheep. It is thot with herd of that size, the operation of boats by the company would be a paying proposition.
 With reference to the increase in stock, MT. Stevenson said, using one of the two operating live stock com panies as an example, that from a herd of $50 ewes almost an equal number of lambs were raised The other com pany had practically the same satis- flying results.
 Poor Trapping Country
 There is nothing to be made on the islands from trapping, MT. Stevenson continued, though there are many trap pers in this and other regions of the Territory who have the idea that the islands are virgin field for this bus mess, believing they have not been trapped for years. Especially is this misconception a fact in connection with the Four Mountains region, in which it has been thought no trapping had taken place since 1914. MT. Ste vensen was there in 1914 and walked across the island Investigating the con- ditions. He saw but one fox and but the tracks of four others One of the businessmen at Unga outfitted a trapper, sending him to the island, but all the returns he brought back were twenty thin and old fox skins, all in poor conditiSn.
 There are three or four islands on which the Indians trap. The fox on these islands were put there in the early days during the Russian occupa-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
GAME WARDEN OF ALEJJTIAN ISLES
 HEREIN SEWARD
DONALD STEVENSEN, IN CHARGE ISLAND WORK FIVE YEARS
 RELATES FEW FACTS
WORLDS BIRD RESERVE
Believes the Aleutian Islands Will be One Day Center of Huge Stock
 Raising Industry

The Aleutian island game preserve is open to any progressive man who wishes to invest and carry on a legi- timate business and contrary to the common thought, there are no restric- tions of any kind, as far as the De- partment of Agriculture is concerned, stated Donald Stevenson, U. s. game warden in charge of the reserve, who arrived in Seward yesterday on the steamer Starr and who was one of the guests in attendance at the local cham Der of commerce meeting and lunch con, at noon.
 Mr. Stevenson said it was his per sonal belief that in the years to come the Aleutian islands will be developed into a thriving stock raising region. From fifteen to twenty large concerns have been granted land for stock rais- ing purposes on the islands, but of these only two actually made any ef- fort to carry on the industry. The first results with sheep on the islands were not as satisfactory as could have been wished for but in the later years and at the present time the result has ben extremely encouraging.
 For several months of each year, conditions on the islands for the car rying on of the sheep industry, are ideal, it is stated The remainder of of the year, five months, those engag- ed in the business should be prepared with regard to climatic conditions for this varies to a considerable degree for that period. As far as snow is concerned MT Stevenson recalled a two inch snow fall, since his five years of residence to the Westward, but this seldom lays on the beach or ground for any length of time.
 A large quantity of wool was recent ly shipped to the States from the is lands, on the steamer Victoria. The approximate number of pounds ship ped South was said to be 4,700 pounds from the Western Pacific livestock Company and about $500 pounds from the Aleutian Island livestock com pany On the average about eight and one-half pounds of wool is clip ped per fleece. It was noted on some of the sheep which had been running
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
Cutter Bear Due In Port;
 Jesse Lee Boys, Tonight

The coast guard cutter Bear is expected to arrive in Seward this evening from Unalaska, according to radio advices received today. There are twenty-four boys from the or phanage at Unalaska on board the Bear, for the Seward Jesse Lee Home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
RYDER ATTRACTING
 INTEREST OUTSIDE

Edgar Provinse, proprietor of the big Provinse store, is back from an extended business trip to Seattle and other southern points. He states that Hyder is attracting much attention on the outside and there is every indication that the coming season will witness a wide in- crease in local development as a result. The efforts made by the Chamber of Commerce to secure direct railroad connect ions for Alaska through the ex- tension of one of the Canadian railroads to Stewart and thence to Hyder is also attracting marked attention among those who are interested in the Terr- itory's development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

4 large crowd of dance de- voices attended the "Kid
 Dance" held in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening under the
 auspices of the Hyder School Board. With few exceptions
 all attending were clad in the
 habiliments of childhood and
 knee "panties" and pinafores were much in evidence. And everyone appeared to greatly enjoy the experience of being a kid again. Music was provid- ed by the Ridley orchestra. A tasty fruit punch was served throughout the evening, with Bruce Thomas as dispenser of cheer, while a roulette raffle of quantities of homemade candies, with little "Buddie" Thurman as dealer, provided additional amusement. A de- liciohs. luncheon, comprising kinds of sandwiches, coffee, cake and relishes, was served during the supper hour and greatly enjoyed by the temporary juveniles. The luncheon and also the candy was donated by the ladies of the town and was a splendid testimonial to their culinary abilities. Everyone had rol- licking good time until the frolic ended about 2 A. M. morning.
 The proceeds, amounting to a goodly sum, will go to meet the maintenance expenses of the public school.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

The Pacific Steamship Go. has announced a new schedule of sailings from Seattle to this port, commencing March 9th.
 The steamship Admiral Wat son. which has handled the local traffic since early last summer, has been withdrawn and will be succeeded first by theAdmiral Rodman, which is scheduled to leave Seattle on March 5 for one trip only, fol- lowed by the steamship Cur acao, which will leave the Puget Sound metropolis April 1 and every twenty days there after. Wires to this effect were received during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

Noel Traversy, who is assoc lated with Attorney Ernest Blue in the Glacier Creek pow ersite, now the center of much discussion owing to the pros pect that it may become the source of power supply for the entire district, left for Glacier Creek Tuesday, accompanied by P. K. Backus, George Bum, Jack Davis and Lorne Jameie- son.
 The party will make an ex- tensive survey of the site with a view to obtaining additional data regarding the power available under extreme win ter conditions such as have de- veloped during the present season. Measurements taken of the water supply during previous winters have indicat- ed an ample flow of water to supply all possible local de- even in severely cold weather.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
L & L PREPARING TO
 SHIP HIGH GRADE

J. Frank Breeze, manager of the L & l. operations on Glac- fer Creek in the Bear River section, left for Vancouver Monday on a business trip.
 On coming down from the mine last week MT. Breeze re- ported that the raise recently started from No. 2 tunnel to connect the latter with the next highest level has reached it's objective and will soon be com pleted. The upraise starts at a point about 175 feet from the portal of the lower tunnel and raises 70 feet, following the main vein throughout it's entire length. A large percentage of the ore is of shipping grade, as says showing values of $200 and over per ton. It is the in- tention to commence shipments of the high grade as soon as trail conditions are favorable.
 The crew is now blocking out the ore in readiness for the anticipated shipments
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

Arrivals from the States re- port that the General Electric
 Motors Company, holders of the option on the new type of automobile brake invented by
 W. R. Mcdonnell, of Hyder, is subjecting the new device to a series of tests to determine it's capacities under every con- ceivable condition. before talk ing it over. Up to the time the last information was received the brake had stood all the tests in good shape and had to undergo only those which would demonstrate it's effect iveness under extremes of tenn perature. Billy is said to have received an offer of $25,009 for the invention but believes it is worth a larger figure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
GEO. A. PARKS NAMED BY PRESIDENT FOR
 ALASKA GOVERNOR

Press dispatches of the 14th inst. announced the nominat- ion by President Coolidge of George A. Parks, of Anchor age, Chief of Field Division of the General Land Office, for governorship of Alaska, to sue ceed Scott c. Bone, present in- cumbent..
 MT. Parks nomination was totally unexpected, by all save a few of his close friends, as his name has never at any time been connected with the gub- ernatorial office.
 Although not in conformity to the wishes of the people as ex- pressed at the polls last Nov ember, the selection of MT. Parks for the governorship is nevertheless a concession to Alaska sentiment, as he is an Alaskan in every sense, and will probably meet the approv- al of majority of Alaskans, most of whom know him either personally or by reputation.
 MT. Parks has been for years in charge of the field work of the General Land Office and has displayed marked exec utive ability in the conduct of the large and difficult business of that department. At various times in his career he has visit ed practically every section of Alaska; in connection with his duties and there is probably no man alive who possesses a broader knowledge of the Ter ritory as a whole than he. He is a young man of splendid character, a hard worker, Q clear thinker and possessing in admiral degree the quail fications necessary to the ad- ministration of the high office of governor. MT. Parks is not q politician and his appointment may be considered as made in the interest of careful and eff ficient government rather than in response to political exigen- cies. In naming him for govern orship, the President has chos- en wisely and we doubt if there is a man in the Territory whose elevation to high position would meet with wider approv- al from the rank and file of Alaskans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

Arrivals from Stewart report that the heavy snow has great ly impeded transportation of the new mine equipment of the Lakeview from Stewart to Glacier Creek. The machinery arrived two weeks ago but so far it has been impossible to land it on the ground. At last the big compressor had arrived at the base of the slope below the Lakeview properties and is now being moved up the hill, where it will be installed in newly constructed build ing. Work on the new tunnel extension is proceeding as usu- al.