davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

to search them.
 Porter told the negro that he held up twenty five passengers on the Missouri Pacific train while en- tering the railroad yards here We'd resday night, and escaped with forty dollars after gun battle with railroad detectives on the train. w. H. Davis, private detec- tive who was hiding behind re- frigerator exchanged several sho with Porter, and was finally wound ed in the leg. As Porter fed from the train here Audrey Kenworthy, a Special Agent, was waiting re- petition of the episode Wednesday night and killed Porter with a pistol as he jumped to the plat form.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
COMMANDER RODGERS
 TELLS HIS STUFF

Washington, October ,, R)-Com- mander Rodgers told the Aircraft Board that the development of the airplane necessitated the abolish ment of the National Defense de partment which included the Army and Navy, he stated he was opposed to a united air force or a separate air corps, saying, for permanent and final solution, he urged that the appointment of the strongest man obtainable as Secretary of the National Defense, give him a good staff and let him work out an or ganization such as required and when ready for action take over the Army and Navy Departments.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
FAREWELL TO
 NAVY DEAD OF S-51

Submarine Base New London. October 5, LP)-Taps were sounded turnout the submarine base with touching farewell ceremony by the U. s. Navy to the dead of the submarine S-51 More than six hundred officers and enlisted men stood with bowed heads in com pany with many friends of the dead. During the services other Navy men toiled in an effort to recover the balance of the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
DR. STRESNIANN POISONED
 BY rOLITIt Il. ENEMIES

I.aearno. switzerlaad October 5, ol'i Il is rnnored f'at, that Dr. < mann who is Very ill was eiv- en poison by his potitleal enemies. however. the German del eaton de ela; ed that po;son:ne Has impossi- ble as Stresmann brcurh with him lis own cook and tl.at the food was carefully sel9l;inzed. Tt is also reported that t'te police seized a bottle of w.ne feoan -wh ch Dr. Sfresmann drank Let sunday the f'o.eien Delegates visiie', his bed side
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
CUTTER HAIDA TAKES
 G0 CHILDREN TO SEWARD

Seattle. October }. lP)-The |. S. Coast Guard Cutter Haida ar rived here yesterday after cruise of eight months in the North, the vessel brought Charlotte Smith, a thirteen year old native girl for schooling in the states. The little girl saw a metropolitan city for the first time in her life. The cut ter Haida transported sixty child ren from Unalaska to the Seward Methodist Mission school which has nearly devastated the child popu- lation of Unalaska
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
kELSO EDITOR MURDER
 CASE MYSTIFYI>G

keIso, October 6, John White, cook with three fingers missing on his right hand, has been cry the Kelso editor. who murdered June tenth. in warrant charging him with first degree murder. is sued by c. G. Chaper the assistant Attorney General and Special Pro secutor. w. L. Thompson form CT convict, is held on an open charge in connection with the mur- der; the third man who is unnamed
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
CRITICISED BALDWIN'S
 HASTY GENEROSITY TO
 UNITED STATES

London. October ,, LP)-Loeal newspapers expressed fear that the temporary debt settlement of France and the United States will affect most unfavorable the French debt to Great Britain and criticised Premier Baldwin for his nasty gen. erosity to the United States when he arranged the British debt, and declared that Great Britain was bluffed saying il was deplored that the British Domain did not possess a Finance Minister as astute as French Minister Caillaux.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
FORD DEVELOPING TWO
 UNDRED HIP. ENGINE

Detroit, October :. (P)- Henry Ford yesterday described the work in his laboratory was toward tine development of the airplane for common use with a jab of his hand using the words zip and you arc atory Was developing an eight cycle air cooled type of two hundred hores power engines that will have
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
WEDNESDAY TelEGRepAICA
W0RID'S BASEBALL
 SERIES BEGINS TO-DAY

Pittsbure. October :, GPl The sun shined brightly on Forbes Field winch is designated as the battle ground for the opening game of the World series baseball clash, with prospects of ideal weather during games. Two hours before starting iine The boards and stands to left center and the concrete bleachers of left field foul line were filled with a crowd which promises to reach fifty thousand.
 Clear snappN weather with Il peeking sun greeted the fans, just as the two teams began to warm up before the game was called.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
AMERICANS WE'D IN BULGARIA.

samakng Oct { lP This Bull earian town recently w!'nesse l the wedding of two #eoane Americans. continuation of =a-=hort romance The bride was Miss Laura standish of Oak Park near Chicago, who last spring started on zip around the world wiff l!ttle thought. it is said. of marriage h Samakov she met John stearns, q teacher in the American school Their en- cagement was announced ofter q short courtship@ MT !atearns is t graduate of fiar*ard,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
MacMILIIAN ARRIVES
 FROM ARCTIC

Sidney. Nova Scotia October 6, MacMlllan arrived from his Arctic expedition and said, airplanes Were not practical in the North and also stated the dog is still king of the Arctic regions and can be still depended upon for many things he can do that cannot be done by any oth her method of sportation If air transportation is to be used. if must be by dirigibles. Planes can be used for exploration of in terior Labrador. Bafin Land and other lands south of the Arctic Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
ADMIRAL LYONS SON TAKEN
 BY PROHIBITION OFFICERS

San Francisco, October 6. lP)- The Examiner article identified Captain Henry W. Lyon, who was taken yesterday from yacht call ed the Lady Lou by prohibition officers. after chase which last student of the Naval Academp at Annapolis and is son of Admiral Lyon, retired, young Lyon is charg-
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
RAILROAD BANDIT GETS HIS

Omaha, October 9th, -R)-A. A. Porter, twenty two years an emplo- yee of the Union Pacific Railroad, was killed last night after robbing a score of passengers in the obser- vation and two Pullman cars. The lars in cash, several watches and jewelry, which was returned to it's owners. Porter boarded the train at an outlying station and com manded the passengers to stand in
 the aisle and ordered the negro
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 HAS ITS DELAYS

Chicago october 9th, fPl-The Chicago Tribune reported that they have made tests showing that letters deposited in Chicago took two to three days by air mail ser vice from Chicago to New York.
 The Air Mail offcals announced that it was more than likely the letters made the trip when the air service experienced e'orn1s which Were unusual
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
ltIiT. BURTON ]. CORNELL.
 CoNTRapICTS MITCHELL

Washinlten. october G.(Pl Lieut. Burton J Conrell pilot ot seaplane itNs9 No one appearing befere the Air Board eonIradicted Col. Nit eaell's charge ifat "ama'eul bunc- ling by non fixing Naval officers was responsible for the seaplane's failure in the recent attempted f.eht from San Francisco to Homo lllll "
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
HERRING PACKERS PROTEST
 AGAINST CLOSING SEASON

Cordova. October 6. P,-H. IT.. Hungerford, Bureau of Fisheries Inspector. returning from Latouche, sofd the Herring Packers of Prince William Sound are protestine ~ra'net tho ~-over,e-t to r'oea tho season early. Hungerford said the pack doubles that of last year and said S5 percent of the herring was salted.
 The Chamber Of Commerce sent letter to Washington protesting against the mall service change.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Seattle. October :. Luke May the well known Criminaloeist, stat ed it was his opinion that the Dow cry killer thought he was attacking F.. E. McKennev, formerly Judge of the Superior Court of Cowlitz Co., unty. saving Me kennev was very wealthy man and resembled Doverty in size and looks, and that the murder was committed across the street from the 1udee's house.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
WANTS >t.N DIRIGIBLE TO
 EEt'I. ACE SHENAND0 i'l

Washineton, october ', 4, -Ad- miral Monett told the Air Board that the shenandoah should be re- placed with g rigid airship, built in the United states and be of at least six million cubic feet capacity, com pared to one million two hundred fifty thousand capacity of the Shen andoah.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
ROOT SAYS QUARRELS OF
 NATIONS CERTAIN TO COME

Washington, October 3rd. tPt- Elihu Root warned the convention of parliamentary Union, that controversies and quarrels of Ma tions were certain to come" and ito say that mere agreements will prevent these things to happen is futile.'
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
AMERICAN LEGION ASKED TO ENDORSE DEPARTMENT
 OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

Omaha. October 6. (P)-Colonel Mitchell in a letter urged the Am erican Legion to endorse the for a Department of National Defense Including the Army and Navy afr services.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
VICE PRESIDENT FLEET
 CORPORATION RESIGNED

Washington, octoter 7tf, LPN- Hutchinson Cone, yiee president and general manager of the Fleet Corporation. resigned as protest to the removal of Palmer
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
15 OF IF FORD AIRPLANES
 RETURN TO DETROIT

Detroit, October ;. Fifteen of the seventeen Ford airplanes competing for commercial reliabil- ity tour from Detroit tO Omaha and return. finished their trip yesterday after starting last Tuesday...-.O One plane was wrecked in Missouri and another was forced down near here
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
NEBRASKA DEFEATS ILLINOIS.

Champaign, Ills. October 5,R1- Nebraska defeated Illinois Saturday bv a score of fourteen to nothing, completely stopping the Red Grange team. Wash.n"ton plays Nebraska the seventeenth at Lin coln.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
4. F. OF L. CONVENE

Atlantic City, October 5. tP)-The American rederation of Labor open ed it's forty fifth annual convention here today with William Green pre- siding, Green was choosen shortly after Samuel Gompers died last winter as acting president.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
FIVE PRISONERS SAWED
 THEIR WAY TO LIBERTY

Winnepeg. October f,- -t4t Five prisoners. two held for murder, es- caped from the Provincial jail. The prisoners sawed their way ont of the cells. then gagged the jailer and took his keys and walked out the front dool and escaped by an
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
BOARD MAKES
 PALMER MANAGER

Wsshington. October t. tP,-The Shipping Board has. removed Pal mer CTS president of the Fleet Cor porat ion and made him manager of European operations, with Elmer Crowley of Boston. president of the corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

thought to be smith was in kelso at the time of the Doyery murder, and was the promoter of prize fghl which Dovery opposed by fight in his newspaper, but the police said apparently robbery was the motive and not murder. as the pockets of the dead man were found to be turned inside out.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
FRESNO STREETS IND
 STORES ARE FLOODED

Frosnc. October 44' An inch end eighteen haulredths rain fell here in one hour yesterday. food ing in down '5#n -treets and stores. strandine automobiles and flooding tho Southern Pacific sub WAY
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
M,upE SEIZED FOR DEBTS

Seattle, October 6, GP,-The Am unsen exploring ship Maude was seized upon her arrival here for debts amounting to seven hundred dollars al the instance of Armour & Company and other supply con cern.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
3G MEN DROWNED ON
 FINNISH TORPEDD BOAT

Helsingsfors, October 9th, - drowned when the Finnish torpedo boat SD-2 sank yesterday in q storm during naval maneuVers, which compelled three vessels to take refuge on the Swedish-F Finnish coast.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Keiso, October :, lP, Assistant At orney General sharpe announc- ed he had issued warrant charg- ing Frank l.. Hart a boxing promo ter. with the murder of Editor Dow cry. John w. Smith, cook. who is associated with Hars, was arrest ed on a murder charge last night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
LORD GLENCoNNER ENGAGED

London. Oct, pFD Lord Glen conner, England's most eligible bachelor in the eyes of so"i.ty moth CTS with marriaeable daue t.ters, IS engaged 10 Miss pemela Paeet. the younger daughter of Sir Riehari and Lady Muriel Paget, He is 26 wears old very wealthy and in herited many business interests os well is the famous Tennant eollec- ton of pictures. q part of which sould for sl 500 ooo two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

ed with running liquor from Mon terey to San Francisco for party.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

economical characteristic ot his automobile motors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
WAR VETERANS HEAD
DEHOUNCES SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON GITLOW
Especial to The oaiIy worker)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 15-
In statement to the press today
Emil Holmes, national president
World War Veterans protests the
sending to prison OF Ben GitIow,
Communist, Of New York and recent
candidate for mayor. Mr.. Holmes
said:
according to a law recently en-
acted by the fascist Of Italy II is
crime punishable by deportation or
prison, to be Mason or an Odd Eel
low. Today we have seen Ben Git
low Of New York and recently a
candidate for mayor Of that city
sent to prison for a long term be-
cause he is Communist. This sim
ilarity Of tactics by the Al. Smith
Tammany Hall organization seems
SUFFICIENT cause to ask If they stand
for a fascist dictatorship in Amer
lea.
Mr.. Gitlow was not sent to prison
TOR crime as we usually understand
mat word. He is only guilty OF be-
ing candidate for office and for
being an outspoken opponent Of the
present administration. Like the
Mason or Odd Fellow over In Italy
ne had different conception Of
what was right and wrong than the
people In political power and the
result here In New York City. U.
5. A. Is term In prison. Veterans
organizations should write and wire
protests Of this American dictator
ship to their members Of both houses
OF congress as well as to President
Coolidge" -.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Near-Death Helps
Miners to Observe
Noted "Peace" Day
10y R. NJ, Worker Corresponding

tsy r. NJ, Worker Correspondent
WHEELING, w. Va. (By maiD -
Evidently none of the capitalists in
northern West Virginia deemed ar
mistice day of sufficient importance
to cease operations and give their
slaves a holiday for services rendered
during the last world war. All the
plants, mines, etc, were in full opera
ton.
Nothing of any consequence took
place to commemorate the event.
Even though the kept press did its
best to print sentimental articles
about the significance of the day, the
workers are too wise any more to
swallow this. No one took it seri-
ously.
However, an event occurred down
at Moundsville, w. Va, just II miles
below this city, which very fttingly
commemorated the day that was sup
posed to have. brought peace to the
world. A Greek miner at a 1000
scab mine, the First Street Coal Mine,
was seriously injured under a heavy
fall of stone. The perfectly safe con-
ditions of the scab mines are assert
ing themselves as usual at the work
ers' expense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Union OFFICIALS
Use THUGS ON
SHOP WORKERS
Amdlgamated Members
Attacked at Meeting

Members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, representative of
various shops, who were holding a
conference to discuss means of resist
ing wage cuts now being carried out
under the gulse Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS"
were set upon Sunday morning by
gangsters Of the A. c. w. officiadom
in the 5iltmore Hail. Division and
Hoyne streets, and after a terrific bat
tie, in which many were badly beaten,
those who remained in the hall were
arrested by the police who opportune-
Iy could not get hands on any of the
aangsters.
The meeting had not started and
only some so workers, mostly women,
were waiting the arrival of others,
when abo'it eight,gangsters in a close
group, =. OF Local 80, an
old hand at this business, entered with
drawn revolvers and lined the work
ers up along the wall in true bandit
style.
But the union gangsters were not
after the few pennies in the pockets
of the workers. Instead, they pro-
ceeded to attempt to beat them up
with blackjacks, one by one. This
of course, led to battle, the workers
fighting with chairs and every avail
able weapon, altho mostly being wo-
men, the gangsters' weapons were
too much for them. Yet the hall
became a fierce battle-ground.
screams, smashing furniture and
windows mingled with blows right
and left and the turmoil of struggle
continued for about 20 minutes.
Nor did the gangsters get away I'M
scathed, chairs were. used with tell
ing effect by the workers who fought
bravely and well with impromptu
weapons against blackjacks, knucks
and revolvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Coal BaronS Like Long Strike
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ing more than the miners in this
strike" There is evident a distinct
tendency in some sections to speak
more bitterly of the union officials
than Of the operators and this is the
best proof possible of the disastrous
effects of the non-working class atti-
tude adopted by the union oficialdom.
The strikers are confused, they are
idle when they might be working, the
officials have not driven home the
class issues in the struggle. On the
contrary, their every act and utter
ance in the anthracite field is me-
cation Of the class struggle. Even
the few strike meetings which have
been held have been public" meet.
ings attended by business men and
local officials as well as miners. II
is the old story Of a community" un-
dertaking which under the pressure
OF the big capitalists and their propa'
ganda machine becomes a painless
protest causing endless pickering and
dissension among the workers them
selves
All thru the anthracite fields the
Red Cross, the Salvation Army and
the Y. NJ. c. A. are conducting fnanc-
ial and membership drives The union
officials support these drives because
they are American" In a moving
picture show last night, union OFF,
cial delivered four-minute speech in
behalf of the Red Cross. The Y. M.
c. A. records an increase of $50 mem
bers in a three-day drive in this lit
tie city of 10000. This support Of
every one OF these leach-like organ.
izations Of American capitalism is
supposed to result in building up IA
vorable public sentiment"
SO far this sentiment is not mimi
cal TO the miners but this condition is
due TO the fact that the business men
still think that the miners viii win.
But the local babbittry is getting
nervous. Business IS not good. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17

local sheet has the following com
ment:
II is time for pressure to be ex-
erted by municipalities thruout the
anthracite region to bring the min
ing suspension to an end. We would
suggest action by councils and
school boards, by civic and frater-
nal organizations, and by the unani-
nous action of business men. None
Of these things will have the i'm
mediate effect Of bringing the sus-
pension to an end, but If ali act in
conjunction, WITHOUT TAKING
SIDES TO AN EXTENT THAT
WILL ANTAGoNiZE, weight Of
this concerted action will be no
small factor in restoring prosperity
and happiness to our region. (Em-
phasis mine, w. r. D.
The business element does no
want to take sides as yet, but al
the strike continues, the miners fine
that their middle class friends" in
spite or the negation OF the class
struggle by the officialdom, are be
coming more and more critical of thu
union and the strikers.
The churches are beginning to de
mand peace" and a cessation of tn,
"un-christian" warfare, and in Potts
vile there are IA churches larg,
enough to have their pictures in thu
Saturday edition of The Pottsvillt
Republican with about a dozen NOR,
Of lesser Importance.
The churches have the check-of
II the union doesn't. When the clericl
need dough they solicit the miners
Those who are religlously inclined
give the parson an order on the Goa
and the operators obligingly
check the donation of the miners
pay.
AS has been said, this is an Ameri
can strike In an American community
lltho the miners are mostly of foreign
birth and descent. ewsn
A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Textile Workers Fight
Multiple Loom System
cannery bosses oraanIzed.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. = Cannery
workers should note what their en-
ployers are publishing in National
Canned Foods Week, another one of
Americas advertising weeks. The
canning bosses claim s75,OOO,0OO in
vested in the industry and say they
are well organized. The meat pack
ers are heavily interested and the
American Can Co., monopoly in its
field and branch of the steel trust,
co-operates closely with the Gamers.
Canneries have spread to almost
every state. Cannery workers every.
where are low paid and without union
organization TO face these powerful
business combines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Dutch Cabinet Falls.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
in Holland has fallen following the
resignation of four catholic ministers,
when it was decided to withdraw the
Dutch legation from the Vatican. The
catholic ministers resigned the early
part Of the week, which eventually
brot about the downfall OF the pres
ent cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Polish Politicals Go
on a Hunger-Strike

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-In the Lublin
prison (so-called castle) hunger
strike broke out, as protest on the
part of SO political prisoners against
the thrashing of their comrades
which occurred one of the last days.
At the same time news come about
a hunger strike of protest by 20 pol
itical prisoners in the Kobrin prison
(near Brest-Litovsk)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Mine Striker Killed by Train.

BUFFALO. N. ", (FP)--Nov. 49,
A man bearing United Mine Work
ers' Union card with the name OF
Jacob Mesko, was found dead beside
New York Central tracks. The young
man was apparently killed by train
and must have been striking an.
thracite miner from Scranton, Pa,
judging from cards in his pocket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Dry Dock Moves to
Open Shop Paradise

NEW ORLEANS FP) --Attracte
to New Orleans by the possibility Of
cheap docile labor the Todd Engi-
neering Dry Dock G. Ship Repair Co.
of New York will locate here with a
payroll of 400 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
FaseIsts in chieauo.

The Italian fascists, who have Just
smashed the bonafide trade unions in
Italy, made an American appearance
in Chicago armistice day when a num-
Der in regulation black shirts attended
dance at the Auditorium Hotel.
They had been with the anti-labor die.
tator Mussolini when he seized the
city of Rome in 1922. From an adj
dress by M. Lauro it became evident
that there is an organized fascist
movement in Illinois of which Lauro
is president.
HELP SAVE THE DAILY WoRKERI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
How Much Profit Did
Your Boss Take from
You for the Casino?

DEAUVILLE, France, Nov. 49,
Now that the Americans have re-
turned home the Casino is counting
its profits. The annual statement
shows that baccarat made 32,325,107
francs for the Casino, approximately
two million dollars. This is an in
crease Of 4,913,15s over last years
profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Gold Dust Twins Did
the Work; Resulting
in $987,224 Profits

The world renowned Gold Dust
Twins are gold miners for the benefit
of their stockholders. For the year
ended Aug. 81, 1925, they turned over
profit of $685., 224. representing toll
on the dishwashing of nation. This
means return of s9.73 a share or
about 1870 on the no-par common
stock valued at about S25 a share.