davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
WATSON TEsTIFIEs HE
 RUN LIQUOR TO SEATTLE

NANAIMO, B. C., Mar. 16.-Chas. Watson testified at a hearing here that he was running liquor to Se-
 attle on the night of December 10
 and had run liquor before when he
 was, out of work"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
CLARkSTON HIGH WINS

YAKIMA, March 16.-Clarkston be- came one of the finalists in tonight's s game in the third annual state high school basketball tournament, Yakima defeating Yacolt 33 to II and Clarks- ton defeating Hoquiam 32 to 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Germany Accepted As
 Member of L. of N.

GENEVA, Mar. 16.-The League of Nations council approved of the German entrance into the League of Nations today on a basis of equality with other members and without any special favors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
NOMINATION OF WARREN AGAIN
 TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16.- The nomination of Charles B. Warren was again turned down by the Senate by a vote of 46 to 3o. All those voting for him were Republicans, while the Democrats joined by Senators Borah, Brook hart, couzens, Frazer, Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La Toilette, Nor beck and Norris opposed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Sam Shuklin, who returned from a business trip to Fairbanks and h. terior points, left on Saturdays boat for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
WASH. WINS SHELL RACE

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 16-A four cared shell defeated the University of British Columbia in a mile race.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
WHEAT RISEES

WINNIPEG, March 16.-Wheat re- bounded today, closing ? 1-2 cents over yesterdays finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
CALIFORNIA TossERs CHAMPS

CALIFORNIA iOSSEHS CHAMFS
 California took the Pa cific coast championship today by de- feating the Aregon Aggies by the score of B to 19. This makes Calif- ornia the champs of the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

WASHINGTON, DC, March 16.- The Senate began debating the War ren question today, with Pepper speak ing in his behalf. Walsh of Montana insisted the matter go to roll-call to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
lNSTALS NEW RADIO

The Nordale Hotel at Fairbanks has installed high-powered radio for use by it's patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Dennehy was six miles from home when found, and had apparently be- come exhausted and fell asleep, dy- ing from exposure and the hardship of the journey.
 The Aleutian Island Livestock company has sheep on several isl ands in the vicinity of Dutch Harbor, and have superintendents on both islands, managed from Unalaska, where MT. Sprout resides.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
International., 1925-11-08
BIG GYPSUM SHIPMENT

The San Marcos Island Gypsum
Company, whose properties are
near Guaymas, Sonora, shipped
1000 tons Of gypsum, full ship
load, to their mill in Seattle,
Wash, few days ago, it was
stated by j. w. Donaldson-Aiken,
in charge of the British consulate
at Guaymas, who arrived here
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Donaldson-Aiken reports a
number of mining companies are
starting operations in the Quay
mas district, and things in general
looking up down that way.
International., 1925-11-08
NEW CLUB

A club known as the GA & B",
(active Nogales boosters hase been
organized in Nogales and is made
up of young men between Is and
35 years of age. J. B. Bristol, ,Jr.,
is president; Herman Medlin, vice
president; and Carl Wilkin, secre-
tary; and Vernon Friedman, treas
urer. Regular meetings are held
every two weeks on Tuesday night
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The club has begun construction
of lodge and golf course on the
Chenoweth ranch. Two or three
active members of the Chamber
of Commerce will be on the ad-
visory board of the new club.
International., 1925-11-08
FISHER BODY MAN
LOCATED IN NOGALES

Only few people know that in
Nogales there resides a man who
was formerly connected for years
with the famous Fisher automo-
bile body works in Detroit, Mich.
The gentleman referred to is /.
G. Ibach, proprietor of the De-
troit Radiator & Body Works,
438 Grand avenue. Mr.. Ibach
through his long connection with
the Fisher factory, got valuable
training, and whenever your car
needs any fender, radiator, or
other body repairs, Ibach can put
it right back in the same condition
it was when shipped from the fac
tory He is an expert in welding,
soldering, in fact anything pertain
ing to the body of your car.
International., 1925-11-08
SHIPMENT OF FORDS

J. F. Johnson, authorized Ford
dealer, announces in today's In
ternational, receipt of three car
loads of new model Fords, includ-
ed in the shipment being tourings,
roadsters, coupes, tudor sedans,
and fordor sedans. The j. F.
johnson repair shop is one of the
most completely equipped auto
repair shops in southern Arizona,
and one Of the busiest places in
Nogales. Cars of all makes are
repaired at this shop, and expert
workmen are employed. n.
International., 1925-11-08
Nogales InternaonalThe Peoples Favorite Newspaper

ed in Nogales, the Army Store is
holding a sale, everything in stock
being sold at actual cost, there
fore many bargains being offered.
The Army Store is now located
at No. 25 Morley avenue, in the
quarters formerly occupied by the
First National Bank. c. j. Brac-
ker is proprietor and is winning
many compliments upon the up-to-
date appearance of the store in it's
new home.
International., 1925-11-08
BUILDING IMPROVED

Attractive improvements have
just been completed at the Eph-
RAIN building, second door north
of the Lohn Studio on Morley
avenue. A plate glass front has
been put in, and both the interior
and exterior have been painted
The building is owned by Mrs
Ephraim Of Los Angeles, who also
owns the building occupied by the
Royal Cafe.
International., 1925-11-08
NEW CONCENTRATION

1t was learned Friday that an
out of town man, name unknown,
has arrived here to put up a small
concentrator in Nogales, Sonira,
and will either rent or erect
building for it. 1t is understood
that he will work his own ores in
the concentration.
International., 1925-11-08

Tuesday from a delightful trip
down the west coast. Rice is be-
ing harvested at Cajeme, and
there has been quite a lot of rain
in that district and around Navo-
joa. Everyone seems to be quite
optimistic, declared Mr.. Bean.
International., 1925-11-08
NEW LINE STEAMERS
FOR THE WEST COAST

A new line of steamers will be-
gin shortly making regular sail
ings between Seattle and Mexican
Pacific coast ports, it was learned
through a very reliable authority.
Guaymas, Sonora, is to be one of
the places where stops will be
made.
International., 1925-11-08
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
SAYS COMMISSION MAN

The crop outlook on the west
coast of Mexico is very promising,
it was declared Thursday by R. c.
Bean Of the international Commis-
sion COMPANY. who returned
International., 1925-11-08
NEW BUILDING
AT DUDE RANCH

j. C. Burton has been awarded
the contract for construction of
the main building at the Zinsmeis-
ter 'sdude" ranch five miles south
of Patagonia and started his force
of men to work Tuesday,.
International., 1925-11-08

E. E. Bethel was Nogales visi
tor Thursday from Patagonia.
International., 1925-11-08
CUMMING FUNERAL

Attended by many friends,
funeral services for the late
James Cumming, prominent cat
leman, who died Wednesday night
following an attack Of pneumonia,
were held at 3 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon at the Episcopal church,
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely Off
ciating. Burial was in the No
gales cemetary.
The pallbearers were r. @.
Leatherman, H. R. Wood, R. E.
Lee, c. R. Holcomb, H. j.
Patterson, and Roy Sorrells.
Mr.. Cumming was one Of the
best known and most popular
young men of this county and
leaves many friends who mourn
his death.
The floral offerings ere numer-
Gus and beautiful, and the funedal
one Of the largest attended here in
years.
FIRST SALE AT
THE ARMY STORE
For the first time since it open
International., 1925-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halstead of
Phoenix were visitors here We'd
nesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
Jap Workers in. Hawaii
Give u. S. Imperialism
Many Restless Hours
BY j. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY another pin prcks uncomfortable American Inn
perasm studies the population figures of Hawaii
isn't enough that the Hawaiian detenses should be re-
ported weak COMMUNISTS should be discovered among
American troops stationed the islands, but in addition that
Japanese workers. should constitute one-ha the total
American exploitation always has had trouble with its
workers. The millions of Negroes sold into slavery the
United States from Africa brought the Civil War while
the Negro problem faces capitalism with all its anti
e to United by rainbow hopes that todays
revolutionary has its strongest foothod That
condition will not be changed by new immigration regula
tons.
Similarly in Hawaii, rich in its sugar and pineapple
plantations. First the Chinese imported because they
toed cheapy Then the Japanese brought in for the
any show of discomfort among the Chinese Then later Fill
pnos were brought over as another mixture.
Brutal exploitation under the lash of the American task
master however, has welded these rival into growing
working class solidarity; just the workers front takes
the packing houses and other great industries in
land of u s. imperialism There have been militant strikes
Of Hawaiian sugar slaves we'll OF the serfs of West
Virginia's coal mines.
Thus American capitalist government thru Its lingo
press shreks that it is Japanese problem that confonts
in Hawaii whereas is more working class problem born
OF the subugaon there everywhere else under the Amer
lean flag OF labor to the profit demand OF the dollar
From his guard house cell in the schofied Barracks at
Honolulu the imprisoned soldier Paul Crouch calls for the
unity of all soldiers, sailors and marines, fight for their
poor farmers That note that has been struck
before in the American military machinea dscordant
NcIass-conscious workers.
Unity of the workers unity of black, brown and
yellow we'll white workers. and the great hosts of labor
in Hawaii of many coors. will yet prove the BRIDGE showing
the tong of the American continents their iden-
tity of interest with Asatic labor.
Representative Thomas w. Butler, of Pennsylvania,
that he will introduce legislation in the
gress make Hawaii the strongest military outpost the
WorId.'
Buffers proposals. however, will not be worth paper
they written on than the steel and indus
tries of his state will be safe in the hands of their private
fraternaI unity combine their strength and take all
power.
Wall Streets naval squadron on its way to Australia
where will greet the capitalists of that country and
will be much talk of white supremacy in the Pacific"
What all labor should interested in and work for IS
working Class Supremacy in the Pacific" The Russians
have made good by raising the red flag of world
revolution along their entire line Siberia dips
Into the greatest Who is next2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
CAL AIDS WHITE
films IN MOVE
TO DEPORT RED
Mrs. KGnnastO Held for
Hibbing, MINI, Speech


DULUTH, Mlnn., May 2o.--AII Eff
forts to get q reduction In ball for
Mrs. Sauna kannasto, who was ar
rested at Hibblno, Minnesota, after
making a speech there, have failed.
Mrs. Kannasto Is charged with lle-
gal entry from Canada and violation
Of the wartime passport act. The
ball was fixed at $4,000 and petit
tons for reduction have been per-
sIstentIy denied by Judge w. A. Cant
of the United States district court Of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Kannasto, who is of Finnish
origin has lived in the United States
and Canada for the last twenty years.
She was arrested after an informer
Finnish white guard sympathizer,
had informed the authorities that Mrs.
Kannasto was to speak in the Fin
nish Hall in Hibbing. on May 10. A
stenographer was sent to report the
speech and directly afterward Mrs.
Kannasto was taken in custody.
In America 20 years.
Her informer also stated that Mrs.
Kannasto had been recently in Fin
land and had taken an active part
in the civil war there. Many Finnish
resident on the Mesabo range who
have known Mrs. Kannasto for the
twenty years she has been in Ameri-
ca, declare this to be fabrication.
1t is pointed out that in Canada,
where Mrs. Kannasto has recently re-
sided, the struggle between the
white" Firms and the red" Firms
very often assumes somewhat san
guine aspects. Mrs. Kannasto's in
former is one Of the white" Firms
who resented Mrs. Kannasto speaking
at Hibbing.
Attempt to Deport Her.
The wartime passport act that con-
stitutes one of the charges upon
which Mrs. Kannasto is held, is stiIl
in force by re-enactment Of congress
as rider to an appropriation bill in
1922. She was bound to the United
States district court on this charge
and bail fixed at $4,000. The. other
charge Of illegal entry will be heard
by the immigration department. No
bail has been fixed on this latter
charge. This holds her liable to an
attempt that VIII probably be made
to deport Mrs. Kannasto to Fin
land. -
The Labor Defense Council has un-
dertaken this case and has retained
l. E. Ferguson Of Chicago and John
R. Heino Of Duluth as attorneys. The
fight is now being made for reduc-
ton of bail and the attorneys are
making preparations to carry the case
to the highest courts If need be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
GERMAN TARIFF
DUE TO DAWES
PLAN FAILURE
But VIII Ruin u. S. Elk.
port Trade
(speoIaI to rhe palIy Worker,


BERLIN, May 20.-The German
cabinet today appeared before an in
vited assembly of newspaper men, to
explain its proposed tariff against
foreign goods being imported into Ger
many.
In effect It means a trade war
against foreign business interests
which counted upon the bourgeois
miracle Of the Dawes plan to make
market for their goods. There are
three general reasons given for lay
ing down the tariff wall.
Cannot Pay Dawes Plan InstaiIments
Firstly. imports into Germany are
steadily increasing in ratio to ex-
ports, making an unfavorable trade
balance. This, Of course, forbids in
like measure, any payment of repa-
rations under the Dawes plan, which
now doesn't appear so miraculous
as It did. This is, it is held, reason
enough to justify the tariff without
giving any additional excuse.
However, the cabinet insists that
Germany must become self support
ing and that a tariff barrier will
help do it. And then the third fact
is that the combined political power
Of big industry and the agrarian inter-
ests have agreed on the tariff as a
mutual political measure, chiefly as
an aid to the land owners.
VIII Ruin American Trade
The tariff, however, will have q
crushing effect on American trade
with Germany. Particularly in meat
and grain In the first quarter OF
1925 fully so per cent of the meat
imported into Germany came from
the United States. And go per cent
Of the grain and flour came from
Americas middle west. The Amer%
lean farmer is due to get another
lesson on International economy.
Another blow is at Poland. which
sends its potatoes. vegetables and
dairy products to Germany. This is
not likely to lessen the friction be-
tween the two nations.
Murder VIII Out
More and more it is seen that all
though the failure of the Dawes plan
can be CLOSED over and hidden by the
silence of the press, the tariff wall,
which win injure foreign business and
again boost the unbearably high cost
Of living in Germany, is due to bring
the contradictions Of the Dawes plan.
sharply to the attention Of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
Comrade Chramoy
Talks to Big Crowd
on Boris Savinkov

An enthusiastic crowd that filled
the Workers House Tuesday night
listened to Alexander Chramovs' talk
on Boris Sayinkov. A few anarchists
who we're present attempted to dis
credit the speaker and Soviet Russia
by asking some foolish questions. The
answers they received were 80 point
ed that the audience applauded and
laughed at the poor followers Of the
bandit Machno.
A collection was taken up for the
Russian daily Novy Mir and much IL
terature was sold.
The other lectures Of Comrade Chra-
NOV will be held as follows:
Chicago, Ill.,, Thursday, May 81. at
2734 W.. 18th st.
Pullman, H., Friday. May %. at
Stanciks' Hall. 2O5 q. 115th st.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Saturday, May 20,
at Miller Hall, cor. State and sth st.,
3rd floor.
kenoshs, Wis.,, Sunday, May "a, at
p. m, at German-American Home,
66B Grand Ave.
Chicago, Ill.,, Sunday, May "a, at 7
D.. m, at 1902 w. Division st.
Chicago, H., Monday, May 25. at
1880 W.. 14th st.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Tuesday, May 20,
at Miller Hall. cor. State and Sth ST..
Srd floor.
At the meetings at Pullman. Keno
sha, Milwaukee on May %, and Chr
cago on May "a, the voices of Lenin.
Trotslxy. Lunacharsky and others will
be heard from photograph records.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
Says Zinoviev Was
Responsible for the
Ricca Salary Bill

NEW YORK, May 20.-At a meet
ing OF the Federation of Teachers AS
sociation of the city of New York held
in the rooms of the County Lawyers
Association, 165 Broadway, William
McAuliffe, president of the Teachers
Council, set out to explain why he
turned down the committee Of fifteen
in the recent battle over the Ricca
teachers salary bill. In building his
abb he cowardly tried to hide behind
the broad shoulders of Gregory zino-
view, president of the Communist In
ternatiNnal, who he said, was respon-
sible for the bill.
With a lot Of superfuous gestures
and much shouting he went one bet
ter to the real estate men, who fought
the bill, as he raved about the influ-
ence Of radicalism in the schools and
the propaganda Of the Communist In
ternational" which he said he was re-
sponsible for bringing the Ricca bill
before Governor Smith only TO en-
barass him.
He announced that a new teachers'
salary bill was being prepared by the
board OF superintendents. These sched-
ules he said would soon be presented
to the board Of education and he call
ed upon the Teachers Federation to
give the bill fits support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
"B. & o." Johnston Losing Election

non, and Henning to be defeated by
ChRs. Fry Of Chicago, for delegate to
the A. F. OF L. Johnston plans, say
the left wingers, to work this plan
to split the Anderson group in case
of contest of the election.
The count is supposed to be com
pleted about May rs, and the left wing
gives, as proof of the heavy majority
for Anderson, the following items Of
ballots cast In the larger districts.
How the Vote Is Going.
District 2, New York, cast a total
vote Of only IA for Johnston and 2.274
for Anderson. In Canada, Anderson
got majority over Johnston of about
1000 votes.
In District 8. Chicago, the vote ran
for Johnston 722 and for Anderson
2,747, distributed as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
Ten Million In Bonds Sold.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 20-nli-
nois today established the highest
price ever received for state highway
bonds, when a block OF ten million
dollars worth Of bonds wns sold to a
group composed, with one exception,
OF Illinois financial institutions, head
ed by the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank OF Chicago,
for $99s,s10 or a rate OF 99.sS1. The
interest yield on the bonds will be
approximately 4.ooS per cent. The
bonds were 4 per cont serial bonds.
the maturities being s1,0oo,ooo due
each year from ls45 TO 1854 inciusive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
LUMBER TRUST
KILLS and ROBS
AS union SPLITS
Two Lun1berjacIxs Die
for Clear Lake Co.

MT. VERNON, Wash, May 2Ds-By
lack of "a strong and mf1ftant union
in the lumber camps, the I. w. w. hay
ing deserted the fight against the
lumber barons to quarrel about branch
autonomy under the constitution, the
lumber trust takes its pleasure in
bitterest slave driving, sacrificing the
lives and limbs of the workers reck-
lessly, as the death Of two lumber
Jacks here within a weak amply prove
II the jacks miss death they get $3.4C
a day-when they work.
One worker was drowned the other
day when he fen off the log boom
and at the Clear Lake Lumber cum-
uany camp Paul Dov1ck was fatally
injured ON May z, when flying cable
struck him and inflicted fatal in
5Iriea.
-k1fhD deductions a1B made from pay
for hospital fees, there Is nsver amy
attention at hand, and DDx1rk had to
he taken 20 miles over rough roads
To the Clear Lake hospital which add
ed to his injury and caused his death
twenty minutes after his arrival
As the union Is more interested In
internal controversy than In fighting
for better conditions, nothing is done
to stop the dangerous conditions
which lead to these deaths or even
to aid the unfortunate workers who
are injured. or their depsndsnts when,
as in this instance. they are killed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
(Confinued from page u.


"Rnd propose to have the ballots
connted. I sent out a questionable
to most of the lodges, to get exact
figures on the vote they cast on each
candidate, and the answers show that
received s,46s votes and Johnston
1884 votes from the lodges that have
not yet been officially counted The
official count covers 179 lodges that
nominated Johnston, 50 that nominat-
ed myself, and 7B that made no NOM
nation.
THE whole vote OF San Francisco
80 per cent of which was cast for
me, has baen withheld
The Left Wing Conditional Support.
Members of the left wing group In
the I. A. M. gave conditional support
to Anderson in tho final election while
announcing their own program and
declaring that as Bnme, the left wing
candidate, had been kept OF the
final ballot by the primary election,
they would support Anderson who rep
resents the center group In order 70
break the Johnston machine.
This left wing group declares that
Anderson is certainly elected and that
the left wing win vigorously contest
the stsaling Of the eEention by John
ston's fraudulent actions and warns
the membership against tricks by
Johnston TO seize the election Il
legally.
Johnston Tries TO Spin Anderson
Group.
The left wing points out that John
ston is trying to break the Anderson
center group in two by declaring that
Lauderman, Johnston candidate for
vice-president, VIII be beaten by Han
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
North Side Study
Class Meets Tonight

A most important meeting Of the
North Side branch study class on the
state and Revolution" will take place
tonight.
Every member OF the class must
make every effort to be present be-
cause of the most urgent matters to
be taken up of great interest to every
class and branch member and friends
they may bring along.
AS usual. the meeting takes place
at S'clock at 2406 N. Clark ST.