davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
Ford Suggests
Heating PoWer
Direct from, Coal

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-
The Christian Science Monitor
quotes Henry Ford as saying
that electricity will heat Am
erican cities in the future and
why not convert coal into cleo
trio power by burning 1t under
the ground, sending it to the
city direct from the mine with
out bringing the coal to the
surface? That means what
they will do in the future,
Ford said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
Fraser River Fishermen
! fi ASK for Price Increase

i NEW wEsfM1NsTER.' b. c..
Sept. 21. - Dissatisfied with in
creases already granted. fthe Fraser
River fishermen have appointed "a
committee to appeal to the 'Domin-
lon Director = OF Fisheries next
T1hursday that they viii quit II
their demands are refused.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
Negro Slayer, Of
Nurse Is Lynched

MACON, Ca. Sept. 21--Willie Dix.
on, negro inmate" 6Y an insane sani-
tarium who's killed Miss'fAmy Oxford,
a nurse, last week. was lynched by a
mob last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
New Unofficial Record
ae. For Ar Speed Is Set

+, MITCHELL FIELD, Sept 81. -
Flashing Though the air at speed
of 302 and two !. tenths miles an
hour. Lieut.. AFFORD Williams, u. s.
Navy, set ~. new unofficial world
plane record for a. 22OO pound Cur.
It's racer. like will be used in the
Navy Pulitzer race. I'm October,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
Mansion Of Japanese
Prince Destroyed, Fire

3 TOKYO, Sept. 21.-The mansion
of Prince L. Tokugawa. in the sub
urbs, burned yesterday and the loss
is estimated at 100000 yen. Three
laborers have been arrested. sus-
pected OF incendiarism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
Mother, 4 Children +
Are Burned to Death

NANIMo, BIC. Sept. 21.LMrs.
John Hunter and her four small
daughters were burned to death
when their home Was destroyed at
South Wellington, near here, last
might Turner, who is Il coal miner,
left a few minutes before to go to
Il store.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
DAWES RETURNS
WESTERN JAuNT

CHICAGO. Seut. 81. = His $500
mile western jaunt in the interest
Of the Senate rules reform ended,
Vice President Dawes said the con-
troyersy is now in the hands OF the
people and they likely wifi force
the issue. He. made. fifteen. speeches
and TO ap average OF 1000 auditors
each time. 49,.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
REMOVE MITCHELL, ACTIVE DUTY
SPECIAL AIR PROBE Is STARTED
.FRANeE ! IS TO
MAKE PAYMENT !
Caillaux. Now. Enroute to U.
S., Has Proposition for
Debt Settlement.

PARIS. Sept. III Finanre Min
lister SCaillaux, aboard steamer
board for the United States, is und
.erstood to be prepared for aubmittal
to the American Debt Commission a
proposition for substanti tial pay
ment in 1925 and increasing the
amounts annually. for 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
AIR BOARD PROBE STARTS.

WASHlNHTON." Sept. 2I.----Actfng
Secretary. Of War Bavis was the first
witness before President Coolidge's
Special Air Board inquiry when the
hearing was started today. .t
Secretary Davis declared there
is no reason. for the American peo-
pie to, be panicky over thee condi-
tion Of the United States Army Air
Service 1t is true the amount of
the equipment is adequate and the
personnel limited but the Army Air
Service is. unexcelled by any air
Service in the world and Is the
equal of any nation in skill, hardi-
hood AND bravery. = 4,
'l'lacing the administration Of
the air service rs purely civil avia-
tion under a military division is
unsound and basically unwise Mill
tary and civilian aviation should CO.
operate closely but should be ad-
minlstered separately" -
Ma tor.~ Hines stressed the, need (
small mobile. force which could be
eHbapde Sd at need .of ,.lntpre wars -, !"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
HAdBUT PRICES, !,

PRINCE RUPERT. B. G. Sept.
21.-Amerlcan haiibgt sold today
for 15l4 and r. cents, r Canadian
halibnt sold'a for 1872 Z and seven
cents. - -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
sHENANDoA1f PROBE. E

LAkEH0HST, sept. IlF-- TIC
Navy Court inquiry.into the. disaster
to the dirieibie Shenandoah conveh-
ed here today with Admiral Hilary
p. Jones presiding The inquiry is
open to the public. -. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--A hope
that the recent prohibition reorgaui-
zation may end an enforcement re-
gime which has left very much 10
be desired" is expressed by the Re.
iseatch and Education Department Of
the Federal Council of Churches in
a comprehensive review of dry law
enforce ment...- r--- - -. .
The resume, which was part of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
LACK or Pr ROI1IBITION II
ENFORCEMENT BLAMED u
TO SECRETARY MELLON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l. = A
campaign to intensity the teaching
of temperance in the churches is to
be undertaken by the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches as a sequel to the
disclosures being made in the Pro.
hibition report of tie Councils Re-
search Department.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21
MITCHELL IS >'...j
REMOVED BY !.
HIGH OFFICIAL
Aviation Critic Relieved
from Active Duty-Air
..- Inquiry Is Begun.

BULLETIN = SAN ANTONIO,
Tex, Sept. 21.-Gen. William Nit
chen was relieved from active duty
last Saturday by Major General
Ernest Hines according to official
announcement made here this after
noon. xY
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-21

lCoatinusa o. PsEs Thrse.l
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
BALL TOSSERS
 HAVE CHANGE
 WORLD RECORD
THREE PITCHERS HAVE CRACK AT RECORDS DURING PRES
 ENT WORLD SERIES

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. (P-Three pitchers this year have an opportunity to equal the Worlds Series record of Jack Coombs, the mound marvel who came out of Colby College to aid ma terially in lifting Connie Mack's great Athletics to the highest plane in base ball, over decade ago. Two of them may surpass it.
 Coombs participated in three world series games, two as a Mack mounds man and one as Brooklyn hurler in the series of 1916 against the Boston Red Sox He won five games and lost none to establish his record. Babe Adams of the Pittsburg Pir- ates and Stanley Coveleskie of the Washington Senators each has won three games in a series without de- feat, and Tom Zachary of the Senators two
 Adams gained his honors when the Pirates conquered the Detroit Tigers in 1909. He is now A years old. Coveleskie won three while pitching for Cleveland in 1920 and Zachary captured two for Washington from the Giants last season.
 But matching the record establish ed by Christy (Big Six Mathewson, pitching for the New York Giants in 1905 against the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, is another matter indeed, for the great Matty, former pres of the Boston Braves, scored three shutouts that year.
 Outstanding facts on worlds series pitching follow:
 Ed Ruelbach of the Chicago Cubs allowed the "hitless wonders" White Sox of 1906, only one hit.
 There have been five two-hit games pitched by Ed Walsh of the White Sox MOrdecai Brown of the Cubs, Eddie Plank of the Athletics, Bill James of the Braves and Waite Hoyt of the Yankees.
 Chief Bender holds the mark for the most victOries-six. And the famous Athletics moundsman of the past struck out 59 men in five series. But the famous Indian also tasted several defeats.
 Walter Johnson of the Senators in 1924 equalled Ed Walsh's 1906 record for strikeouts in one game, with 12 on the opening game of the Giants-Sen- ators series, 12-inning battle Jack Coombs issued fourteen passes in the 1910 series, nine of them in one game.
 Art Nehf of the Giants has allowed 31 bases on balls in the four series in which he has appeared.
 Jeff Tesreau had three wild pitches in the Red Sox-Giants battles of 1912.
 The late Wild Bill Donovan nit 3 batsmen in the series of 1907 between the Tigres and Cubs.
 Four pitchers have suffered five de- feats in the baseball classics, Plank, Mathewson, Rube Marquard and Joe Bush
 Charles Philippe of the old Pirates pitched the largest number of innings in series 444 against the Boston Am ericans, led by Jimmy Collins, in 1903. Johnson pitched A for Washington last year.
 Mathewson holds the record for all- time worlds series mound work-1O3 2-3 innings in four series.
 Babe Ruth home run slugger of the Yankees, has worlds series record aside from his efforts as batsman. He lefthanded through 29 scoreless in- nings for the Red Sox in 1916 and in 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
FACE fHREE
WILL PLANT ELK

Seven head of Roosevelt elk have been secured by the Alaska Game Commission from Washington state for planting on Kruzof island, &C., cording to statement made from commission headquarters at Juneau recently. They will probably be ship. ped north immediately and put in their new home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.
Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 14, 1922

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept fl, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl,@ has submitted final proof on his committed homestead entry, Serial 06249 for the EsEASEASEA Section II, T. N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 {, Register. First publication, Oct. 1, 1925.
 Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
:s T |: :; :: s a q o T 3 q e q u s r ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS 2

r Samples of engraved calling T :: have been received on the last q q boat and are on display at this T T office. Prices are lower than for r sS many years and include plate. q :; Why use printed card when you q T can now secure neatly engrav- q s9 ed calling card with your favor T r ite type for the same price. r ss Prices are for lots of 50 and 100, :s T :: :; r :: q II &s ss T :; F :: q T F
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
CLEAR OUT.

The Mccarthy road commissions camp stacked up their dishes the other day and ceased operations for the season. The appropriation for the work over there has been used up and no more funds are forthcoming at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Bernard M. Stone, during their stay in Seward have talk en an apartment in the Arcade build ing. They have been guests at the Van Glider.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
COLLECTION POOR
AT S. P. CIRCUS
IN MINNEAPOL|S
Its a Financial Bloom, I"
Moaned One Faker
Especial to The Daily worker.)

MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.-After
six weeks of intensive advertising, in
GLIDING the posting of large bills all
over the town, seven hundred people
gathered to hear the erstwhile high
priest of socialism The managers of
the enterprise confdentially expected
no less than ten thousand, as in for
mer days.
A large section of this crowd was
comprised of Wobblies; another sec
tion of Communists, and the rest
were the usual non-descript elements
that attend out of curiosity.
Lynn Thompson, who in the past
was connected with several cooper
alive enterprises that blew up; and
who as a candidate for sheriff in 1918,
carried banners with the following re-
evolutionary inscription STAND Behind
the President and Vote for Lynn
Thompson for Sheriff." was the chair
man Of the meeting This is the same
Lynn Thompson, who as a member
Of the board of county commissioners,
voted the contract for the building of
the Mendoza Bridge, to a scab con-
tractor. This contractor as the build.
ing trade unions of this city know is
bitter enemy Of organized labor.
When Thompson mounted the plat
form, many workers were heard to
say: What About the Mendoza
Bridge?"
William Henry, the national organ.
izer of the defunct socialist party, was
the first speaker. He said these great
words: 1T is. time for the common
people OF the great state OF Mime.
sofa to get together. The socialist
party is in many European countries
the first party in parliament. and in
Continued on Page Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

tempted as the highest officials
of both imperiaIist powers are
frightened at the new develop
ments in China.
First, the spread to Hong
Kong of the general strike and
the effectiveness of the strike
there and in Canton. Then, the
continuance of the strike at
Shanghai, which both Britain
and Japan had fervently hoped
would be ended by the reaction
airy troops of Chang Tso-lin's
son recently sent there. But,
thirdly, and worse than all is
the detection of Changes troops
in Manchuria.
Manchuria, under the military
rule of the Chang Tso lin, hsa
been regarded as the stronghold
of reaction, but it is now aflame
with riots and strikes, mutinies
of troops and agitation for Chin
csc liberation from all foreign
domination.
This, of course. strikes most directly
at Japan, who has long subsidized
Chang and used him and his troops at
will. Chang is still the tool of Japan,
but his troops and the population
seem to be falling away from him.
Manchuria is a most delicate sub
ject in international diplomacy, yet
here come student agitators and throw
all the plans of Japan, not to say
other foreign imperialists overheard
by bringing the word of the great
movement to free all China from every
alien exploiting interests.
Japan Realizes Changes Plight.
Changes unhappy situation is recog-
nized in Japan, which does not want
to force him into open and perilous
conflict with the student-worker liber-
alton movement If 1t can help It, yet
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
BUSINESSMEN
SAY BUY HERE;
BUT THEY DON'T
They Live Far Away
from Dirt and Noise
81 <, Worker corresnondent.

MONESSEN. Pa, June 23-The
Board of Trade of Monessen insists
on loyalty to Monessen; they want it
taught in schools. so our merchants
can prosper. Most of these mer-
chants do their buying out Of town,
but they are always yelping buy in
Monessen."
They want the workers money to
stay in Monessen, but most of our
business men own their property in
some other town, and pay taxes to
help keep it,
Sure, help them out now, and when
the next strike comes they will be
there 100 per cent to fight against
you as they did in the last strike we
had.
Wonder why these business men
don't want to live in Monessen? Well
it's too dirty to suit them, too much
smoke, and that ore dust is awful. and
how do you expect a business man
to rest in all the noise, and racket
that's in town? Nope, It's better 70
own a home out in another town
where it's nice and quiet.
But let the workers live in Mones-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Help Fight Imperialism!

The workers of America and her subject colonies and
dominated nations awake with energetic protest
against the exploitation of American Imperialism.
The week of June II to July has been set aside as
special ant-mperalst week. during which the workers
protest against the brutal rule of American capitalists
foreign peoples.
On Saturday, June IT, the DAILY WORKER will con-
tain many important articles exposing American imperial
ism, which holds the Coolidge government in the hollow Of
its hand. Every issue next week will also contain special
articles appropriate for this important Communist effort.
Watch for the special anti-imperast numbers of the
DAILY WORKER Mail your orders to the DAILY
WORKER 1113 w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

-avowedly hostile white bandits was
direct violation of Article vi of the
agreement on general principles con-
cluded between the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and the republic
OF China, on May 81, 1924, and the
set of notes exchanged upon this
agreement. Now, the enrolment Of
recruits to this detachment, effected
by the chiefs agents under a counter
revolutionary monarchist flag, is an
other proof Of the nature of such
violation and the grave responsibility
which is assured by the Chinese gov
eminent supporting the movement
contrary to its treaty obligations.
Chinese Reactionarles Violate Treaty.
Accordingly, the embassy of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
feels itself bound to re-assert most en-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
SOVIET ENJOYS
MEET TO DISCUSS
SECURITY PACT
German Cabinet Faces
Serious Crisis

BERLIN, June 23.-The German
cabinet is facing a serious crisis over
the question of the security pact I'M
der which admission into the league
of nations is granted Germany by the
allies, provided she complies with GER
tain conditions. One of those condi-
lions is that Germany enter a west
European bloc against Soviet Russia.
The hostility of Soviet Russia to
this pact has thrown the German gov
eminent into panic. The nationalists
and democrats are against the pact,
declaring that Germany cannot afford
to antagonize Soviet Russia. The So
cialists are for it. The Communists
are carrying on a vigorous campaign
against it, pointing out that it is
aimed primarily at Soviet Russia.
1t was rumored last week that G.
Chichrein, foreign minister Of Soviet
Russia was in Berlin and held con-
ferences with Stresemann. The Soviet
Representative Litvinov asked the for
eign office how far Germany will COM
NIT herself by entry into the league
of nations.
That Soviet Russia considers the
question of the security pact one Of
paramount Importance is shown by
the calling in of all European ambas-
sailors to Moscow. Ambassador
Kreskinski has left Berlin in an air
plane, while Krassin, ambassador to
Paris, and Rakovsky, envoy to Britain,
have already arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

Sudlu WOulu De most neeQ6Q.
Going on Night Shift.
When | entered the headquarters
of Local % at o'clock in the eve
ming. prepared to spend the night
there, several hundred union men and
women were already inside the head
quarters, prepared to do likewise. /
found that | was not alone; that !
was one of large throng, playing
games and engaging in all kinds of
foolishment to pass the time away,
but alert for any unwelcome sounds
and ready at a moments notice to
muster soda bottles and other mis-
siles to defend their home-the union
headquarters, and the local itself.
which had been built up with so much
sacrifice of their energy and blood,
to the last man and woman.
There they lay stretched out on
chairs and benches trying to snatch a
moments sleep; or sitting in groups
discussing the next move to be made,
the topics of the day, the world eco
nomic situation. or mingling with the
International the folk songs and
nursery rhymes they used to sing
when they were children way back in
the old country.
We had several interesting expert
ences. Once during the wee small
hours Of the morning, when all was
STILL very dark and very still, one of
the boys thought he saw a shadow
thrown on the wall of unwelcome
visitors in the yard.
But a False One.
Immediately all songs stopped, all
laughing and shouting stopped, all
games stopped. all noises of whatso-
ever kind or nature ceased. All was
quiet from top to bottom OF
the four-story building, with its sew
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
]. . ENT|ON OF VI
:. KIDS BOSSES
WARS ON LABOR
Delegates Would Like
to Amend DGwes Plan
tspeeIaI e rhe paIIx Morker.l


BRUSSELS, Belgium, June pa
war against labor was indicated as
one Of the most important functions
Of the International chamber Of COM
merce In speech of the retiring
president, Willis H. Booth, at its
third congress which is now taking
place here at the Palias des Acad-
emies. Booth advocated the speeding
up of the workers to make them pro-
duce more goods per hour. At one
point in his address Booth said, at
is hoped that the rehabilitation of the
wealth destroyed by the war can be
obtained without excessive working
hours Of labor, providing every indus
triaIist adjusts himself to the best
modern methods of production.
Glass Collaboration.
Our entire ingenuity must be di-
rected to increasing the value Of pro-
duction per labor hour without plac-
ing unreasonable burden on the en-
ployes."
Then, evidently referring to the
class collaboration moves of the trade
union officials and social democrats.
Booth added, There are healthy
signs of increased cooperation be-
tween capital and labor in this direc-
ton"
Would Amend Preparations.
The speeches of the two Belgians,
Maurice Desprets, president of the
congress, the richest banker in Bel
GUM, and Albert Jansen, minister Of
finance. showed that attempts will be
made to force an amendment to the
Dawes plan
is it really possible to pay and
receive thousands of Millions" Des-
pref asked He declared that the pay
ment of reparations by Germany the
same as the payment of Europes war
debts, brings up many difficulties to
the capitalists. IF the debtor coun-
try pay in goods, to what extent can
1t do SO without harming the creditor
nation, which doubtless produces the
very goods it must accepte?, Despret
added. will there not be disastrous
consequences to him who pays and
him who receives, and failing in cash,
how can he get paid!
Dictate to Governments.
Sir ]. C. Stamp, one of the concoct-
ers of the Dawes plan, will speak to
the congress on the subject.
The special committee of the inter.
national chamber, which investigated
the Dawes plan in Paris in May will
report. This committee decided that,
1.-THE allotment of consumable mer-
chandise in payment of Preparations is
and the flow of merchandise
must proceed thru regular channels"
Whatever the congress decides will
be practically an order to the various
governments, as they are controlled
by the capitalists present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
DUBBLER IN STEEL MILLS MUST
NOW TURN LABORER OR LOSE JOB
(ey woRkER CORRESPONDENT

MoNEssEN, looking
mill
ca dubbes mills
Before
$1,000 effect they hire
boy 45c
Another their mills Is
box shear Instead cutting this shear will be
able 8 a Of e me-.
to
mechanical dubbler for