davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Nova Scotia Miners
Still War on Besco
In British Columbia
CONTINUED from page y

inclusive of the time spent awaiting
the arrival of Mr.. Wolvin, president
Of the corporation. In the interest Of
the public and the industry, the pre-
mier suggested the plan of an imme-
date resumption of work at the mines
on the 1924 wages basis, with direct
negotiations or an agreed investiga-
ton to follow. The Representatives of
the mine workers accepted the pre-
mier's suggestion. Mr.. Wolvin and his
associates refused to do so, claiming
theat their pound of fresh must be
given them, VIA reduction in the
wage structure equivalent to ten per
cent. The mine workers cannot agree
to resume work at such price, which
would mean nothing less than econo-
mic degradation"
But Lewis himself has done little
or nothing to aid the miners in the
fight and he has not been heard from
in support of their struggle now that
1t has grown into bitter war.
Reports from New Aberdeen say
that the Bankhead screen of the I'M
used Hub colliery Of Besco's was de-
stroyed by fire. The company's claim
that the miners set fire to it is ridi-
culed, as barbed wire entanglements
had been thrown about it, search
lights were playing over the environs
and scores Of troopers were on guard
all night.
Towns Are Armed Camps
Retail stores at Bra dor and Flor
ence were raided by crowds OF des-
perate miners and their starved fami-
lies. All the mining towns are armed
camps, with battle Imminent at any
minute.
More troops are on the way from
Ottawa and Toronto, James Murdoch,
minister of labor for Canada is arrived
ct Sydney to act as mediator.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Non-Liability Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the un- sdersigned has leased to H. C. Peake and ". w. Johnson-known as the Union. Constructisn Co., of San Fran. csco-for period of 'eight (8lTears. to have and, to hold all his interests in the following described rining property, situated on Candle creek. in the Mount Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinct of Alaska, to wit"
 Red Devil Association;
 No. Ten { l0) creek claim;
 No. Nine (9) creek claim;
 No Eight (8l creek claim;
 No. Seven @ creek claim;
 No. Five f5) creek claim;
 Mcklnn0n Bench Association;
 No. Six (6l Bench Association. first tier left limit, known as Lower McKin. non Bench;
 Nc, Six (6) Fraction on right limit;
 Luna Fraction, between Lower Mo kinnopeand Stsnt ton Beoch;
 Stanton Bench;
 Sinclair Fraction;
 Kearney Bench;
 Savage eAsS,tciationq situated on Spring gulch.
 Notice is also given that a lease has been granted tU H. c. Peake and w w. Johasoa on bhe property knowneaud described as No. One CD Dnme Gulch. at the mouth off Dome guIch. & tribu tary of Candle creek, ~'and that said lease terminates February 28lh, Nine- teen Hundred dTweury-seven l927E
 Notice IS furthergiveu that neither the unde ersfgued-~the owner of said ground--nors the<properly so leased and on which this notice is posted, will be liable for any indebtedness contract ed by said fessees in carrying on rmin- Ing operations thereoe, "Gnt' that als persOus performing labor f,,rs OF furS nishing materials and supplies to said lessees while engaged 1n Fnining on sad property must look to said lessees for compensation therefor. This 0otice is given for the purpose of avoiding liability for work performed by lessee on mining ground as pro-
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Dry Sleuths May Face
 Manslaughter Charge

Cedar Rapids Investigation is being made of the death of Joseph Nav raJil. 63 well to dc farmer, who died tbs morning after drinking home made liquor into which dry agents bad poured kerosene to render it unfit for use. IT the ltooor caused death. there probably will be a prosecution for man. slaughter.
 Autopsy showed heart dilation, but only a chemical analysis will provo the exact cause of death,
 Navaratils farm home was raided yesterday. and the Kerosene was poured into barrel of mash. Mrs. Navaratil, 8a wba5 had been done, failed to warn her husband.
 Lond D. - King George returned T0esdas from his Mediterranean trip maoh improved io health
 Mike Thompson, from Candle, was a yesterday arrival for few days' sowa visit.
 Owen Gray was a Thursday arrival
 -------
 red H.osthiis6er2sc, Qphiv,. WAS a "Wednesday visitor.
 l. tae Pro5ate Court for Outer Pre-
 cinct, H4rth Division, Territory
 of Alaska. before Honorable E j..
 Stier, commissioner and ex otficio
 probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of George NJ. Arbuckie deceased-No. 46
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the hear ing If objections to the final report and account df William B. Thomas, as ad ministrator de bonis non of the estate pf George M.~-Arbuckle, deceased, will he held in the probate court room at Flat, 4 laska, on Saturday. May 18th, 1925. at two a'cluck in'tne afternoon. Dated; Flat, Alaska, March 6th. 1925.
 E. J. STEER. 1 Commissioner and ex Otfieio
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
CO-Eds Win Point
 Against. Male Students

Seattle.-UniveKsity of Washington male students almost universally adopL- ed mo garter" style here this winter, but co-eds expressed such strong lisap- proval of the fashion that compro-. mise Of wearing silk socks with garters at formal dances vas effected.
 Campus sheiks advocating the non garter style declared that garters were bad for the circulation of the blood, that een hours & year were saved by Got having them fastened to socks. that elimination of their purchase reduced the high cost of college education. and sha. it WAS always bother to hunt for tee<E In the morning.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
COOLIDGE
 VACCINATED
Along With All Govt. Employees in District
 of Columbia.

Washington, April 3o.- All government employees in the Dis trict of Columbia have been re quested by the Public Health Service to submit 10 vaccination against smallpox, and Presiden6 Coolidge was among the first to signify compliance with the re quest.
 White House officials today declined to discuss the Coolidge vaccination. It was pointed out, however, that the President re cei9ed and shook hands daily with several hundred people, aside from which, following GUS tom, he attends many public gatherings here.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Notice to Creditors

In the Commissioners Court, st 0ghir,. lnnoko Precinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Chris tian Bolgen. U. s. Commissioner and ex otfieio probate judge. In the matter of the estate of Peter Mohrd0ck, deceased.
 Notice i- hereby given that the uu> dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministralor of the estate of Peter Mohrdoc6. deceased.
 All p-rs 3ns having claims against said estate are required to present same. duly verified. with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned, at Ophir, Alaska, within six (6l months from date of this notice.
 Dated Ophir. Alaska. April 24 1925.
 JOHN KRIEGER,
 Administrator. First publication, April 9, 1925. Last publication, May l6 1895
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

vided by the laws applicable to the Territory of Alaska.
 This particular notice has been post ed on the building known as the stable situated on the Red Devil Association, and separate notices have been posted on each and every one of the above de- scribed mining claims
 THOMAS P. AITKEN.
 Oct. 25. 1924. Witness to the posting of the above mentioned notices.
 GRANT NERBOCK Recorded in VI hume 3 of Notices, pages 46 and fl At McGrath, Alaska, McKinlev recording district. October 26th. 1924
 W. T. VANDERpooL. Recorder.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, at Ruoy, Nulato Precinct, Fourth division. Terri tory of Alaska, before A. J. Day ton, United States Commissioner, and ex otiicio Probate Judge. h the matter of the estate of David W. Lewis. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of David w. Lewis, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to prescott them, duly verified. with proper vouchers anached 10 the undersig ped at Ruby, Alaska. Wlthln six {6) munths from the date of his notice. Dated Rnby. Alaska April 4 h. 1925.
 VANCE R. MCDONALD.
 Administrator. JOHN W. DUNN,
 Attorney.
 First publication. A pril IS. 1925 Last. publication. May Is 1925
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

Noticeis hereby given that letters testalnentary ot the estate of James Erskine Fullerton, deceased, having heretofore, tt. wit, on the tenth day of March. 1925. been issned to lhe,under. sigoed, all persons having claims against said estate are required to pre- sent the same to the executrix, each duly verified according to law, and with proper vouchers attached. at the office Of albrechE aod Taylor, Iditarod, Alaska, Wiuhinzatx months of the date of his notiee.
 Dated: March 10th 1925
 ANGArM. FULLERTON,
 as Executrix. ALRREcHT A1JB TAYLOR,
 Idiiarod. Alaska,
 Attorneys for Execntnix.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Govt. Not Liable for
 Priests Fees in Bur-
 ial of War Veterans

Washington, May 1.-The govern ment is not liable for priests' fees in the burial of war veterans, Comptroller General McCarl ruled today in case brought by Pascaie Lucarilli, of Cas- tIe Sant Angeles, Italy.
 LacaaIIi through the Italian am- bassador sought 10 collect 3,o0O lire fer the burial of his brother Ioach, whn served with the American s6rces in the world war.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Boston. Earthquake shocks were reported Thursday from New Bedford and several other points in southeast ern Massachusetts.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-10
COMPANY AND DETACn.ETT NEWS.


 
  had as much candy Hospital Sergeant William
 
  ived and will foreign The Riley, Mc,
  tachnent  
   the fol d1scharge old changed 
 
  bnjos, heard is
 
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  a o 0
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-10

  is trian  telling a n a
 
   
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The Washington times., 1925-01-15
HARTMAN BUYS MACS
OWNED BY LATE BELMONT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-W. Averill
Hartman, of w. A. Hartman &
Co., bankers, today became owner
of Ladkin and nineteen other horses
in the stable Of the late August
Belmont following the payment of
a price estimated to be $250,00O.
Hartman, who left for Europe
several days ago, recently made an
inspection Of the Belmont string,
accompanied by Will Wallace, Harri-
man trainer.
The horses purchased include the
four-year-old Ladkin, winner over
Epinard in the second international
snecial at Aqueduct and rated only
second to Sarazen among the three
year.olds last year.
and Blind Play, valued at $4,000
each, were part of the purchased
string along with seventeen care
fully bred two-year-olds. part of the
famous Belmont nursery where
Man O'War was bred.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
.NUR|N| STARTS
THREE-N|GHT
SCHEDULE
Races in New York Tonight,
Chicago Tomorrow, and
Manhattan Saturday

NEW YORK, JAM, 16.-Serenely
confident OF the issue, in spite Of
the fact that he was on the verge
of the most exacting schedule OF
racing ever attempted by q runner.
Paavo Nurmi prepared today to be-
gin his second assault on the rec.
ords, beginning tonight and ending
Saturday night. The great Finn
confidently predicted that he would
add at least three worlds records to
his string while at the same time
he hangs up an endurance mark by
running three races and travelling
nearly 1000 miles by rail in mat
ter of fifty-one hours.
Nurmi will meet Willie Ritota,
Verne Booth and lesser lights in q
special 5000 meter event at the
Municipal games at Madison Square
Garden tonight. The result Is re-
garded as preordained in view of
the fact that the distance Is a bit
too short for both Ritola and Booth.
After the race Nurmi will board a
train for Chicago, arriving toner
row night In time to race Joie Ray
and others in a mile and three-quar-
| ter event. After crossing the finish
| he will be hustled to New York
train, arriving here Saturday night
In time to compete in the 1000
meter race at the Fordham games
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
JOHNSON MUST
CONTROL HIS
CLUB
Otherwise Veteran Pitcher
Cannot Obtain Release
From Griffmen
By MATT GALLAGHER.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Unless
Walter johnson purchases a control.
ling interest in coast league club
he will not be given his unconditional
release.
Del Howard, part owner Of the
Oakland club. who is in Los Angeles,
says Clark Griffith. owner Of the
Washington club, holder Of Johnson's
baseball contract, told him so.
Griffith says he will give John
son his release on the condition he
is the principal owner Of a ball club, .
Howard said today. But he does
not intend to let him go If he Is only
a minority stakeholder.
II would like to see Johnson ili
the coast league. AS a matter u
fact the Oakland club would take
over his Washington contract and
pay him that big sum of money as
long as he was able to pitch. He
would double that money at the
gate"
If Washington consented to John
son going to the coast as a club.
owner, the other fifteen magnates in
the majors would have to grant
waivers. It is believed that they
would not stand IN his way although
everyone could use him. Public
sentiment would demand that John
son, one of the real heroes of the
game, be given his chance as a mag
nate.
Johnson laughed at a story re.
ceived today from Washington which
stated that he could sign q three
year contract at $50, 900 a season.
'"That isn't the kind Of money they
have been talking to- me-" johnson
said.
Isn't it true that you drew $22,
500 last year," he was asked.
at didn't get within $4,000 of that
amount" returned Johnson.
Washington declared 40 per cent
dividend to the stockholders a few
days ago. II Johnson were memh ~
of the New York or Chicago clubs
he would have been drawing big
money but Washington Officials
claim they could not afford to paw
him what he really was worth.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
AGREES
MAFRS BESTS
F|NN|GAN
Lew Forces Honey Boy Into
Pockets as Bout Comes
to End
BY TOM DOERER.

BALTIMORE, Jan. ID. - Lew
Mayrs defeated Honey Boy Finni-
gan in a twelve-round bout at Folly
Theater last night. That was the
judges decision. and the crowd
seemed to like It.
Charlie Short, the referee, cast
Finnigan. He thought Finnigan's
lead in the early rounds should have
given him the fight. Both judges
voted for Mayrs.
The house was a ''sen out"
It was q great battle. Finnigans
ready legs were quivering, buckling
at times. He was saggy in the
final round, Mayrs crowding him
ended, with Mayrs boring in, flay-
ing with both hands, cutting, rip
ping and Finnigan grimacing after
terrible body punches.
Mayrs was too strong for the
Honey Boy. He was tough as a
steer. He reminded one of just
that, a tough little steer battling
an enemy, as he kept his head
lowered and tramped forward.
That's how the fight was going
from the sixth round on. Mayrs
kept coming on, taking blow after
blow. They seemed to have little
effect upon him. The little Raltt.
more feather is very, very tough
Finnigan took the lead in the
early rounds. He Is a clever, shifty
fighter. He hooked wicked-look-
ing blows to Mayrs' head in the
third round and the local young
ster looked worried.
Finnigan jabbed a lot. This an
noyed the Baltimorean. Mayrs
ripped a left hook to Finnigan's
left eye in the sixth round and the
Boston boy bled considerably. The
blood covered his face in big
splokches. The Honey Boy looked
very tired at the end Of the round.
The ninth round will probably be
remembered for a long while BY
the Honey Boy. Mayrs dug In with
right uppercuts to the body. FIn-
nigan retreated, slowly, unwillingly,
but going back all the time. Mayrs
tramped flat.footed after him, meas
uring his bows and hitting hard.
The remaining rounds were al
most similar. Mayrs continued to
push forward He kept his face
covered, head lowered and marched
upon the Honey Boys crumbling
defense.
But the Honey Boy is a great
fighter. He is game, clever and
good puncher. Few feathers could
have defeated Mayrs last night.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
TORONTO STILL HOPEFUL
OF ERECTING NEW PARK

TORONTO, Jan. 15.-work on the
stands at the new baseball plant OF
the Toronto Maple Leafs is expected
to be started next week. If a change
is made from the island. The plans
call for an all-steel and concrete
plant with seating capacity Of 3O.-
900.
An effort was made by President
Solman to buy piece Of property at
the foot of York street, along the
water front. but the deal could not
be made, and the transfer from the
island to the mainland will in a /
probability find the Leafs in the
suburbs.
Definite action Of the harbor boar
in Toronto was expected today, and
as soon as the purchase of the new
site Is sanctioned work will start.
Present plans call for the COM
pletion Of the new park in time for
the home opening with the Baltimore
Orioles.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
thomas HEADS
CALIFORNIA
ELEVEN
Retiring Captain, Hawkins,
Receives Highest Honor
University Gives Athletes

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IS. Fay
Thomas, the big tackle. win lead
the University of Southern Cali
fornia eleven on the field when the
1925 season opens next September.
Thomas was unanimously elected
captain of the 1926 football team
at the annual banquet of the Tro-
jan football club in the BiltmOre
Hotel.
John Hawkins, captain and quar-
ter back Of the 1924 varsity, re-
ceived the highest honor that
U. 8. G. football player can attain
when it was announced that his
name is to be engraved on the
Davis-Tesche medal, which signifies
that each man whose name is
placed thereon was the greatest
fighting inspiration to the team OF
which he was a member.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
KINGSTON FIVE
PLAYS PALACE
SUNDAY
Laundry Sheik's Team Work
ing Hard for Big Arcade
Contest

The temperature Of the District
basketball fans is jumping several
degrees daily following the an
nouncement that the famous King
ston basketball team is arriving here
for a game Sunday with the Palace
club.
College and high school teams
here are in the thick Of the fight.
The Kingston club in a grand battle
for premier honors in the fastest
league in the country, the Metropoli-
tan in New York, comes fresh from
a real triumph.
The Husta boys, Artus, Campbell,
Riconda and Powers have succeeded
In placing the Long Island team at
the top of the Metropolitan League.
The Palace club will give a deal
Of opposition. With Conaty, Ben
zoni, Schmeelk, Haggerty, Lynch,
Cooney and BushmaD performing
the locals have lineup OF star
players.
Palace players arrived here this
morning and are working out fot
the Sunday engagement with local
college fiveS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15


stand why Judge Lands didn't
release it until the public in
sisted.
It Was a great lesson for the
cross word puzzlers and nobody
has been able to give the correct
answer yet.
Question: What is your name?
Answer: / can't recall!
Answer my question:!
What big eyes you have,
grandmother!
Are you a baseball coach?
You hear some talk around
the clubhouse.
Today is Tuesday, isn't it?
Maybe; l can't say it amt.
Well, assuming this is Tues
day, what would tomorrow be?
Do you mean me, Judge?
Who's asking these questions ?
Who's answering them?
Is that the best reply you
can give?
No, the worstl
This is 1924, isn't it?
Perhaps.
Well, assuming that. this is
1924, how many beers would
$500 buy in New York in 1918
at 5 cents per glass?
Ten thousand.
Fine; go to the head of the
class!
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
LAFAYETTE AND
BYRDMEN To
MEET

The University Of Maryland bas-
ketball Quint tonight faces either
a team from which all the starch
has been extracted, or a maddened
bunch Of hornets. Last night, La
fayette, with one Of its good court
teams, was forced to bow to the
Navy Quint at Annapolis, and the
game was so close an extra period
Of play was required before the
Annapolis lads got a % to 26 de-
cision.
Lafayette showed lot of ability.
They had to keep the Navy boys
down. The regular game ended 25
to %. and the extra period was
happier for the sailors than for
the collegians.
Maryland's quint has been toll
ing for the past two weeks in the
gym. There have been no games.
but the Maryland quint Is in good
shape for q hard tussle.
All during the Christmas holi-
days the College Park team was
working out in some gym, and the
freshman team, powerful one,
has been providing some good com
petition. Maryland figures that the
scalp of Lafayette would be a no
table addition to the collection al
ready on hand.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
|FAMOUS1
BOX SCORES
Dick Rudolph Defeats
Mnckn1en in Final
Series Contest.
AT BOSTON, OCTOBER 10, 1914.

AT BOSTON, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
Boston made a sweep OF the
series, aided by steady hurting by
Dick Rudolph. Philadelphia lacked
the punch to rally, and after the
Braves had assumed the lead they
were strong to the finish behind
the veteran Highlander.
The winning runs were tailed in
the fifth. With two out, Rudolph
singled to center. Moran doubled
and advanced the pitcher to third.
Evers singled to center and Walsh
fumbled long enough for both run
ners to count.
Herbert Pennock, one Of Mack's
younger hurlers, pitched the Lass
three innings, relieving Bob Shaw
key after the latter had allowed
the winning runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
GONZAGA TAKES TECH
FOR A MERRY BEATING

Gonzaga came to life with a roar
ing bang against Technical High
School in the street gym. The
Gonzaga boys, with Genau and
Gaghan in the lineup, made up for
some Of those lickings they have
been taking from the other high
schools. The score was 20 to 10 in
favor of GonZaga.
Councillor and Nee, the Two
midgets of each team, played the
best ball from q scoring standpoint
Each got a trio Of baskets. Despite
the win, Coach lube Sullivan was
displeased with his teams showing
and he ordered a long scrimmage
for the quint.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
STENOGRAPHERS BEATEN
IN LAST Squirt, 1919

Business High Schools scrappy
ouint could not maintain the ter
rific pace set by the Catholic UDli-
versity freshmen, and the result
was that a 10 to 10 tie at the end
OF the first half vanished into thin
air during the latter portion Of the
game. The yearlings won, 80 TO 10.
Stewart, who led the StenCg-
raphers in the scoring against Cen
trail recently, was again the star.
He got four baskets. Harvey and
Carney for the Frosh, each got five.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
"RED" GRANGE COMING
TO SCREEN AT EARLE

RED" Grange, the football star Of
the University of Illinois, selected
by Walter Camp as the greatest
all-around football player that has
ever lived, will be seen on the screen
at the new Earle Theater Saturday.
An exclusive first showing of u
motion picture Of this star in action
has been arranged for tomorrow
only as a part of the picture pro-
gram of the Earle.
The entire Washington alumni Of
the University of Illinois are to
attend the theater tomorrow night
in a body to see the film
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
TRUXTONS AND EASTERN
CUNT ARE BILLED

On Saturday in the new Eastern
high school gym, the Truxtons will
play the fast travelling Eastern A.
A. All members Of the Truxtons
are asked to be at the gym by
sharp. The Truxtons are having
trouble scheduling games and any
senior or unlimited teams having
gyms are asked to get in touch
with Manager Ernest Humphrey
at Main 1863 between $3.50 a. m. to
6 D. m. and after 6 p. m. at North
7643-J
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
WINNER OVER TONGMEN

Catholic University surprised The
George Washington basketball team
to the tune Of "a to 20, when the
Tongmen had supposed all along
that they were capable of taking the
measure Of the Catholics.
Coach Daley attempted a bit OF
strategy in the early part Of the
game, and it worked well. He
switched his guards and forwards,
and the result was that the Tong
men sprang into a substantial lead.
When the Brooklanders got their
sea eyes on the loop, they quickly
made up for the early misfortunes.
Bowen got six baskets for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
WORLD SKI CHAMPION
OF 1920 DIES IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Jan.
15.-Arne Bjornstadt, of Norway,
thirty-five years old. said to have
won the world ski jump title in
Switzerland in 1920 and to have
held it until 1922, is dead, following
an operation for appendicitis. He
left Norway three months ago, and
participated in ski tournaments in
Canada before coming to Salt Lake
on January l for a tournament.