davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Nine Big Whales
 harpooned for
 Food for Foxes
New Enterprise Making Headway- Supplies Natural Fox Food to
 Alaska Fox Farmers

Nine whales have been killed thus far by the crew of the whaleboat Gunnar, Captain Louis Lane, Rich ard Holbrook and Axel Hansen, all partners in the new fox feed enter prise which has been carried on this season in manner quiute pleasing to the owners. Indications point that the enterprise will be sue cess financially and according to the owners, who arrived in port last night from Kodiak where they have been hunting for the past two months, they will return from the outh next season and operate i'll the same vicinities.
 The Gunnar, said to be the small est independent unit whaler in the world, first arrived in Seward from Seattle the fore part of July, leay- ing Seward shortly for Kodiak which point has been used as the crafts base during whaling opera tions. The idea of hunting whales for fox feed was conceived by Cap tain Louis Lane, who is one of the Territory's leading authorities on fur. Whale meat is considered the natural food for the fox and due to its low cost, which is lower than any other form of feed, it is con- fidently believed good business will eventually realized by the pi- oneers and oEiginators of the indus try.
 Whale Killing Uneventful
 The nine whales killed to date were killed without any particular incident of importance in the way of excitement. Good weather was marked at all times.
 Fox ranchers who have tanks use them for the storage of the meat, but others, to whom whale meat has been delivered and having no tanks or barrels, buried the meat in order to preserve it.
 In delivering a whale to the White & Walker Fox Farm on Goose Island, the whale went aground during the night and the next morn ing the owners discovered six foxes gorging themselves.
 In feeding blubber to fox pens it has been noticed that after eating it the fox would come close to the feeder and lick his hand in order to get every particle of oil off. Foxes are simply crazy over whale meat And foxes fed on whale meat are said to produce . much finer grade Lo1 fu1. - AeNaSA QatswaZ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17

pected the presence of coarse gold away up there, and the finding of the nugget started the boys pros pecting with increased vigor.
 From present indications the sea- son on Gold Pan will close about the last of this month, and while a number of the men will remain in to prospect this winter. the major ity will come out for the winter With better equipment and an in creased knowledge of the location of the pay on the creek, look for next year to be a banner year for Gold Pan, and l believe that this winters prospecting will prove other creeks in that locality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Cassiar Bound to Come Into Its 0wr

From what l have seen of the Cas- siar, I believe that you have a won derful country back there, and that it has sources of wealth that M make it great. It looks good to me; I had a good time and l will be back there again next year.
 MT. Cotter left on the Alaska for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Excellent Hydraulic Proposition

"On account of the early fall we had to get out but will return early in the spring to thoroughly pros meet the creek. believe that Tn Palmer Creek, the Cassiar has hy- draulic creek that will be 8 good producer in the near future. There are A number of good looking creeks in that vicinity. but owing to llm- tied time we could not investigate.
 A Great Game Country
 "The Tarnigan District is the finest looking country that l have ever seen in the North from a scenic standpoint. There are lakes every where and they are literally filled with fish. And game. well thought I had seen big game pe1ore, but this trip proved to me that all have ever seen before was slmpiy few scattering bands of caribou and moose. We saw more than one nun dred moose one day; in fact they were in sight all the time.
 Good Showing on Gold Pan Greek
 "On our way in we called at holu Pan and had a look at the worhihss' They are all doing well ana seem well pleased with the results or their seasons work. The. day be1ore we arrived Bill Grady picked up a nugget that weighed trifle over two ounces, and the surprise or the saason was the finding of four ounce nugget away up on No.zo ahove Gold. Pan Creek. No one sus-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Temporary Freight Congestion

Right now there is a congestion of freight on the Telegraph Creek and Dease Lake trail owing to the late rains. However, this condition will adjust itself in time and all op- orators expect to get in their full quota of supplies and equipment be- fore the freezeup. We passed the big Keystone drill at the Is Mile Hill, and it is no doubt at the lake by this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Dickinson Has Good Season

R. E. Dickinson of the Dickinson Mining Company will be down the river on the next boat en route to the Outside. MT. Dickinson has, or will have by this time, his plant all in, and should be able to get in a few weeks work before the close down He is greatly encouraged with the showing that his seasons pros pecting has uncovered and is look ing for big year in 1926.
 Up to the time I left only one of the big game hunting parties had reported in. This was the Burnes party, and they phoned in from Shesley that they had the limit of goats, sheep, black and brown bear and were now going after moose and caribou.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
LATEST NEWS FROM
 CASSIAR GOLDFIELDS
Gold Everywhere - Palmer Creek the Latest Sensation Gold Pan Creek
 Showing Up Better all the Time

Frank J. Cotter of the Alaska Weekly staff arrived in Wrangell from up river on the Hazel B No the first of the week, finishing up a summer spent in the placer and quartz districts of the Cassiar. MT. Cotter. who is in en route to Seattle, said :
 "I have sure had wonderful outing. I came north the first of June, planning on making a quick trip into Gold Pan Creek and have a look at a bit more of the coun- try, and here it is the middle of September, and will be close to the first of October before I get back. I just simply couldn't get away from this district, and as I look back at it now, I have not wasted a day since I stepped off the North western last spring. I have been on the go all the time; I have visited all of the known districts, and some of the unknown; I have seen a won derful country and a country that l know has a future.
 Gold Everywhere
 "As a placer country. there is more gold in the Cassiar than any place I have ever seen. and I have been in the North 20 years. The gold occurs practically everywhere, not always in paying quantities. but where you can get colors in the gravel, there is bound to be a concentration some place.
 Palmer Creek Latest Sensation
 "The last trip I made was the best of all. Missouri Jack Hosfeld, Ralph Hall, the Tarnigan Kid and I went in to have look at Palmer Creek, the latest of Cassiar sensations. Hall had been in there earlier in the sea- son, and had done some little pros- pecting, that is just banning. He had had no experience at that time, however, and not realizing the val ue of his find had failed to stake. saw his pannings while coming down the river from Telegraph Creek and persuaded him to return and show Mir. Hosfeld and myself the creek We made fast run in. and on account of the lateness of the season we had but little time for prospecting. but even with the time at our disposal we were able to see enough to warrant us in stalking, and I am we'll pleased with the prospects on Palmer Creek This creek is a tributary of Tarnigan River and is located about 50 miles east and a bit north of the head of Dease Lake. The creek is about six miles from the forks where Hail Creek comes in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
All Picketting in
West Va. Forbidden
By Court Order
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similar nature had been modified by
a court ruling that this particular an
cient injunction issued in 1918 by
Judge now dead, could not ban
peaceful persuasion"
Judge Makes Brand New Injunction.
But after so ruling and Diminishing
the cases Of contempt brought under
the lod Injunction, Judge Baker this
week issued an entirely brand new
preliminary Injunction which repeats
the old injunction, Judge Baker this
full persuasion" Meanwhile, the court
ordered a hearing on the new injunc-
ton for June 1.
Three men were AZ sisted Tuesday
at Fairmont for intimidating nom
union miners after being released on
bail for q similar charge. They were
taken at the Dakota mine Of the
Bethlehem corporation. In addition
thirteen pickets were arrested at the
Grant Town mine of the New England
Fuel and Transportation company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
MCANDREW PAY
PLAN BEATEN BY
SCHOOL BOARD
New Members Force a
Reconsideration

At a recess meeting Of the board of
education the new board members,
sitting at their first business meeting
since their appointment. passed mo
ton to reconsider superintendent of
schools McAndrew's teachers salary
plan, defeating the old board members
by vote Of six to FIVE.
]. Lewis Coath, who was the only
old member of the board to vote with
the new members, presented the mo-
ton, giving as his reason that the
new members should be given
chance to consider the salary plan
under which the teachers would work
during new members in office.
The old board members voting
against the motion to reconsider Nc
Andrews pet scheme were ]. Mullen
bach, Julius F. Smitenka, Mrs. Will
lam Hefferan, Grace Gregg and Edgar
Greenebann.
Those voting for the motion and OBJ
posing acceptance of the McAndrew
plan sight unseen" were Coath, and
the new members, Byrne, English,
Ellicott. Schmidt and Or. Schiller.
Previous to the calling Of the meet
ing, the board members caucused for
full hour, endeavoring to come to an
agreement. The meeting finally start
ed an hour late, with the old and new
board members still differing as to
the support of McAndrew's salary
plan.
McAndrew's plan will now be re-
ferred back to the finance committee
Of the board, under the terms Of the
motion, for further consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
THE VOICE OF LENIN
TO Be HEARD IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY, M AY "a

Something new and different Is
being arranged by the Russian
branch Of the Workers Party fer
Sunday, May "a, at the Workers
Homo, 1902 w. Division ST. II Will
be a LenIn Evening, with comrade
NicoIaI LenIn as the chief speaker.
This is no Joke, as the talk by Com
rade Lenln will be heard from a
photograph record, as we'll as
speeches by comrade Lunschar.
sky, Trotsky and othero.
comrade Alexander chramov, ma
tlonaI organizer of the Russian SEQ
tIon w. p, who IL touring the Unit
ed States, Will bring the records TO
Chicago. He will also speak on
Lenln as a leader Of the masses. A
good musical program 10 also being
prepared. Tell your friends about II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
Gales Breaks Strike in Mexico
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on his terms after sending federal
troops to take up the protection
OF the property last week.
The Gompers Of Mexico.
In conformity with its class col
liberation policy officially made ef-
fective in the Mexican Federation of
Labor &C. R. o. NJ since Gales was
elected and Luis N. Morones, the
"Gompers Of Mexico" was appointed
as cabinet member. the o. r. o. M.
has "outlawed" the oil workers strike
and agreed TO go along with the gov
eminent in supervising labor revolt
against the Yankee imperialists.
The strike originally was for union
scale, but the company threatened to
close down. The men replied they
would seize the oil fields. Then a
union worker, Miguel Padron, was
murdered by a gunman Of the Hues-
teca company named Villicana, Pad
ron, when dying stated: This is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
foontinued from paEe u


of the delegates is anybody but Lee. "
This makes Lee feel badly, and so
applause (anti-Lee applause, of
course) from the gallery has been pro
hibited and visitors in the gallery
who make notes are looked upon with
suspicion. Threats Of expulsion have
been made by the guards.
A move is on foot to abolish the
board of appeals, an extra disciplin-
airy body for grievances and appeals
This board consists Of seven members
and is elected by the convention.
Some progressives favor abolition, but
so also do the reactionary leaders.
These progressives say they want the
bureaucracy to settle appeals and so
compromise itself and loose the sup
port of the local unions.
However, the abolition of this board
is moot question. There are many
arguments for its retention for it may
yet be the means of saving the or
ganization against the disruptive tao
tics Of the reactionary leaders.
Altogether Too Much BuncoI
While the convention is on, moth
ing is left undone to amuse the dele
gates. Keep them entertained so
that they will keep their minds of of
deep organizational problems" this is
the strategy Of the Lee cohorts. Bunco
parties have been held. One delegate
remarked that the convention with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
AMUNDSEN FLIES
TO NORTH POLE
IN PLANE DASH

LONDON, May 22.-Captain RaoId
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, has been successful in his air
plane dash for the North Pole, &C
cording to unconflrmed reports today
reaching Oslo, Norway, from Kings
Bay, near Spitzbergen. Lieutenant
Ellsworth, Ohio aviator, accompanied
him. The Kings Bay report, received
here via Central News said the two
airplanes carrying the six air explor-
ers, had started the return trip. The
ships hoped off from Kings Bay late
yesterday afternoon.
While first dispatches received
here from the Norwegian Island in
the Attic Ocean made no specific
mention Of Lieut.. Ellsworth, it was
presumed that both planes had COM
pleted the northward half Of the trip.
Amundsen was the navigating officer
Of one ship and Ellsworth, an expert
aviation engineer, recorded the pro-
gress of the flight aboard the other
plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24

work of the company which pays men
to assassinate US"
Wanted Protest at Murder.
At once the local union member
ship, led by Reds. appealed to the c.
R. o. M. to protest the policy Of as
sassinahon with a general strike
Juna Amaya, a delegate, came to
Mexico City in an airplane to demand
of the general labor federation that It
support the oil workers. Reds in the
G. r. o. M. assited him, but the
Morones- Calles-wan Street combina-
ton was evidently too powerful.
Amaya declared that If the Hues-
teca company persisted in closing
down the loil fields and plants, the
union workers would take possession
and run them themselves. He prom.
ised that If this were done, the prof.
its would be sent to Mexico City for
use by the Mexican nation and not to
New York to fatten the vultures of
Wall Street. Upon this declaration,
Gales dispatched troops to beat the
men by heavy guard.
The Understanding" OF May is.
This brazen servility of Gales to
American Imperialism is his habit
since he took office. but the Huesteca
affair follows In shameless step upon
the understanding arrived at between
Gales and Ambassador Chefleld of
the United States on the morning of
May Is.
The ambassador at once left for
Washington to report his success, but
before going he told American news
paper men that he took up what Shelf
field calls, "unwarranted seizures Of
American property and interference
by Mexican labor organizations with
American manufacturing plants,
banks, motion pictures or stores
wherever employees are organized"
Gales Agreed to Betray Workers.
He further stated that Gales agreed
to do all possible to protect Yankee
monied interests and to curb the
growing labor union demands"
Five days later Gales sent police
armed with rifles against a red labor
union Of milk wagon drivers and dis
tributors and dairy hands in the fed
eral district. When the Bakers
Union, which is controlled by reds,
struck in sympathy, the Gales gov
eminent gave them only few hours
to return under threat Of violence.
The c. r. o. M. takers then declared
the strike outlawed and drove all
strikers back
In addition, the Calles-Morones
class collaboration combine, Luis N.
Morones being the head OF the G. r.
o. NJ, issued circular letter threat
ening severe discipline OF any local
union which struck without the con-
sent of the takers in control Of the
executive council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
Prepare Funeral for
Labor Bureau" Born
of Versailles Peace
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the question is raised by the Versailles peace
makers, whether their creature the international labor
off, Of the favorte expressions Of retailers in
homicide The wholesale murdeers of the last merely
labor officials the world in the stormy days of 1919 be
merely abolished longer useful" Thus will end
especially in Europe against the official miseaders since
the ending Of the war;
Albert Thomas, the French Socialist munitions NIL
mister during the war; made head of the labor bureau
which acceptable to Samuel oompers of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor ghthand to President Wood
row Wilson, at the Versailles negotiations.
The universal eght-hou day" dangIed before in
ternaona labor, Vaanty struggling in countries to
establish its Soviet power This the empty promise
with which the great employers hoped to satisfy the work
until bankrupt and chaotic capitalism could regain its
breath the pledge with others OF like nature that
the late Hugo Shines the German industrial overload made
to the late Karl Legen head OF the German trade unions
when labor in Germany under the leadership of Karl Leb
kneoht and Rosa Luxembourg battling to send German
capitalism the selfsame way the kaiser went
The international labor bureau never developed into
more than debating society just as socialists are content
cago Daily News admits that established for other
purpose when it declared
"such discussions representing
world should disseminate
while
Moscow eospstors striving bring about world revolution thru
hit beneficial
fare should have valuable moral effect"
However, the funeral that the 'abor bureau with
all Of Its fake promises Western European labor in spite of
the bureau backed by traitor socialists" and subsidized
with millions of open shop" dollars has been drawn closer
than to Russian labor This is clearly in the dis
cussons going international trade unity
European capitalists witnessing the conferences between
British and Russian labor reading the interchange
labor delegations between the countries easily realize
that their pet labor bureau isn't proving what
gnay intended to be- that has failed Of its criminal pur-
pose.
The DawesMorgan plan enslavng the workers of Ger
many has helped Germany supposed to be the land
where workers welfare had made the greatest progress
before the 1t the capitalist utopia of eghthour
laws social insurance. unemployment Insurance. other
palatves that be ntenaonazed under league
of nations labor bureau. But the Morgan PLAN with
its replica promised for other countries especially France
has spoiled all this. Capitalism stands before the workers
of Western Euroe than their open bitter
oppressor. The eghhour day" has disappeared
many and its promise becomes mockery the the
capitalist world driving the international labor bureau to
its grave. The workers take another forward step by
buryng the socademocracy, loyal of capitalism
along with it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
French Cabinet
Crisis Over Riff
War Due Monday
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Continued from page u
they would demonstrate their COM
plete bankruptcy.
The socialist (reformist) coalition
is splitting on the question of the
Riff invasion. and Painleve's Govern
ment is in danger of falling on the
first vote Of confidence.
Violent Fighting.
A violent combat is taking place
at Ain-Aicha between the soldiers
under Gen. de Chambrun and the
Riffians. dispatches from Fee reveal.
1t was admitted by the military off,.
GERS in Fee that the situation Of the
French army is more grave than has
been officially reported previously.
The advanced outposts in the Taou-
nat region which were surrounded by
the Riffians have not been recaptured,
contrary to official communicates, it is
now admitted.
Right Parties Hope for Power.
At the bidding of the French min
ing and other big business interests,
Painleve has sent the French work
ers to Morocco to be slaughtered on
foreign soil. The French capitalists
have been striving desperately to
maintain France as a world power.
But the financial crisis, aggravated by
the Coolidge governments demand for
war debt payments. has given the
Wall Street bankers the opening
wedge In the drive to saddle second
Dawes plan on the French workers
as was done in Germany, and sub
ordinate the French government to
American finance capital.
The Rifian campaign is becoming
as disastrous to the French as WAS
the Spanish campaign, and the finapl-
cial strain of maintaining q large
army on foreign soil is becoming I'm
bearable.
The right wing parties. those favor
ing fascism, monarchism, dictator
ship, and a more intense exploitation
Of the workers, are biding their time
and are hoping to win the govern
ment, tho minority, when the threat
ened break up OF the Painleve govern
ment arrives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
LOCAL SO, A. C. W.,
IN BATTLE FOR
FAIR COUNTING
Officials Disregard the
Vote of Membership
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Continued from page u .
girls. began to leave, mistakenly think
ing that 1t was no use to stag Ehd
fight any longer, or fearing that the
men were going to give the officials
beating.
5ramorskI Leaves to Prevent DIsrup-
tlon.
At this point Bramorski spoke to
the members, and urged that in the
interest of preventing the officials
from disrupting the meeting, he, tho
entitled as they knew, to stay as a
member has right, would leave the
hall. But, he told them, that they
must carry on the fight and GUST such
disrupters from power over them.
Then he would return.
The members heard the officials
agreeing that no matter how the vote
would go, when finally the accept.
ance or rejection Of the now ancient
minutes came UP, to declare that If
was against Bramorski anyhow. Then
the officials could stall along the mat.
ter another month or so, fooling the
membership again.
Either Way 5ramorskI Loses.
Thus 1t happende that the vote, talc4
en- upon accepting or rejecting the
minutes which falsely set forth that
Bramorski had been indefinitely susl
pended" went SO for rejecting and So
for accepting; but the chairman dee
clared blandly that 1.-THE vote IL
against Bramorskii"
When asked how that could be fig.
ured out, he said, well, you see IL
you rejected the minutes, you reject
Bramorski, and If you accept them,
you accept the ruling of the local ex.
ecutive board against Bramorski-so
Bramorski is out either way" These
hypocrite officials who have tricked
and fooled the members now time at.
ter time, even had the gall TO com
miserate with Bramorski who waited
in the corridors, well, Bramorski, we
voted for you, but the people. they
voted against you" !
Not Forever, Not ForeverI
Members of Local 3S, who are not
to be fooled forever, remembered the
saying about fooling part Of the people
all the time, all Of them part of the
time, but the inability Of anybody,
even the crooked officers of Local 3s
to fool all the people all the time. And
they are determined that the officials
shall feel punishment for such shame.
less autocracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-24
Philadelphia League
Meeting will Hear
Report of Williamson

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-
A membership meeting Of the PhIIa-
deIphla Young Workers League has
ben called for the purpose Of hear
ing John Williamson report on the
recent sessions Of the Young Com
nunist international at Moscow, at
which comrade Williamson was
present as one Of the American
delegates.
The meeting will be held Mon
day, May 20, at 521 York Ave.