davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

The British colonies are not very enthusiastic
over the proposal of Austen Chamberlain that they
endorse his scheme to guarantee the security of
France and Belgium. South Africa, Australia and
Canada are not anxious to enter any more agree
ments about protection for BLEEDING Belgium"
and la belle France. They had enough of this bloody
foolshness in 1914-1S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
RUSSIAN, UKRAINIAN
COMMUNIST BRANCHES
GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY

Tomorrow, Sunday, March 8, at 4
p. M, the Russian and Ukralnlan
branches will Give a concert and
dance at sehoeahoffen Hall. corner
Milwaukee and Ashland AYES. The
proceeds will 90 for the commun-
list press. Gomez
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

SUNDAY, MARCH 8. Weekly
Young Worker Celebration, 8 D. M,
722 Blue Island Ave-, Mass Meeting.
Banquet-Dancing.
T. U. E. L. meeting of A. c.. W.
members at 311S w. Roosevelt Rd.,
1890 a. m.
Concert and Dance, Russian Ukrain.
ian branches W. p, at Schoenhoffen
Hall, corner Milwaukee and Ashland
avenues.
MONDAY, MARCH 9. Northwest
Jewish Branch, 2642 LIE Moyne Ave.
May Day Committee-All Branches
send delegates 10 So. Lincoln St., s
p. m.
Lithuanian No. 8, Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Ave.
Lithuanian No. n, Meldazis Han.
2242 w. 23rd Place.
Hungarian Branch, 1900 N. Sedg.
wick st.
German Branch, 1865 Bissel st. Chi
cago, Ill.
Italian Cicero, 1402 s. 50th Court,
Cicero, III.
18th Ward italian, e21 S. LOOMS st.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. Irving PIX.
English, 4O21 Drake Ave.
Northwest English. 27sS Hirsch
Blvd.
Roumanian Branch, 225o Clybourn
Ave.
Ukrainian No. /, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
DAILY WORKER Agents meeting.
Room SO7, 166 West Washington St.,
500 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
TEN COMMUNISTS ARE
FREED, OTHERS JAILED
IN CONSPIRACY" TRIAL
Especial to The Daily Worker,

6EUTHEN, Germany, March g.
Ten Of the thlrty-three Communists
on trial here were acquitted today.
Three OF the Communists were sem
fenced to nine months imprison-
ment and the others were given
short Jail terms or fines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Two Ships Named After LenIn.

MOSCOW, March 6. - The state
shipping board OF the Black Sea and
Azov Sea is soon starting a shipping
line between Odessa and Marseilies.
with the ocean faring steamer Ilyitch
and Lenin TO ply between these ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

gether and place all work on the
week basis.
The success made by the union in
this special campaign has encouraged
the workers to still greater efforts
and their enthusiasm is growing as
shop after shop is won, ana It rs the
intention to continue till all shops
have fallen in line and signed up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Wage cuts for workers; salary boosts for kept
politicians-tha's the Coolidge-Dawes Wall Street
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Get member for the Workers Party and new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

who attempt to explain away or just
ify the facts set fortn in the evidence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
NEW COMPANY TO WORK "GOLD ORE"
 NEAR SILVERADO

Late Vancouver advices re- port that the Gold Ore Mining Company has been formed to undertake development work on a group of claims located north of the Silverado proper ties.
 The company is incorporated for $500,00O. Details regard ing the company's contemplat- ions are not given. The ground is said to have a number of likely looking surface show ings, two of them of consider able size, which give commer- cial values in gold and silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
CAMPBELL & LEARNER INCORPORATE MARMOT
 RIVER HOLDINGS

Late reports from Vancouver announce that Messrs Thomas Campbell and W. R. Harner have successfully floated their Marmot river holdings and will return in a brief time to inaug- urate development work on the huge block of ground on which options were obtained some weeks ago by MT. Camp bell.
 Details of the development program for the coming open season are now being worked out, the reports say, and will probably include extensive work on several of the proper ties, which include the Wire Gold group, Fraser group, the Fraser Forks group, Dwyer group, and the Crawford claim, a total of seventeen properties situated between the Porter-Idaho and the low CT Marmot.
 The company organized by MT. Campbell and his associ- ate is known as the Sterling Silver-Lead Mining Company and is incorporated for $2,5O0, 900. Fifty thousand shares of stock have been issued for de- velopment purposes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Mrs. Ted Hurrel, formerly of Premier, arrived from England Thursday, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Robinson and two brothers, who contemplate talk ing up permanent residence at Premier with Mrs. Smirthwaite who is also a daughter of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Hurrell de- parted for Vancouver Monday to join her husband, whom she will accompany to Edmonton, where MT. Hurrell will be em- ployed with one of the Boyle Bros. diamond drill outfits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

have been fully up to the high standard established by the earlier performances given by the talented aggregation com posing the theatrical troupe.
 The Premier Community Club regaled the residents of Pre- mier with an enjoyable theat- rical performance on Saturday and Monday evenings, last. But one performance was scheduled originally. It proved so good, however, that the sec ond was given in response to insistent calls for a repeat. De- tails of the program could not be obtained in time for pulp lication, although it is said to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
PLANS TO OPEN UP
 THE X-1O-U-8 GROUP

Howard Cameron, M. E. ar rived from Vancouver last week to take charge of pro- jected development work on the X-1O-U-8 Group during the coming open season. The group comprises six claims and is located in the upper Salmon valley and adjoins the properties of the National Sil- yer Mines, Ltd, owner of the Bush ground. Considerable surface work has been done on the property which has uncov- cred some fine looking show ings. It is stated that the pro- gram for the summer contem- plates the underground explor- ation of the vein system the work to be started as soon as conditions are favorable.
 The group was formerly in- cluded in the Grant Manhood holdings but was taken over last summer by the Portland Canal Goldfields Syndicate, composed of a group of Van couver business men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
DAN ANDERSON
 PASSES BEYOND

Dan Anderson, widely known resident of the district, died in Seattle last week according to advices received in Stewart.
 MT. Anderson spent the great CT part of last summer in the camp but left in the fall for the outside to spend the winter in more congenial cline.
 MT Anderson lived in Stewart and Hyder for many years and was interested in a num- Der of promising mining prop critics in this locality at the time of his demise. Before com ing to the Portland Canal sec tion MT. Anderson lived and was engaged in mining and business in various Alaska and Yukon camps between Dawson and Nome and was widely known throughout the north. He was aged about GO years at the time of his death.
 So far ae corl1 ho ' a0ynn' To possessed no surviving rela- tives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25


 The Moose lodge has conceiv- ed the fine idea of keeping their organization and activi- ties before the public by means of a handsome Moose calendar which portrays a beautifully tinted birds-eye view of the famous home for children of deceased Moose, at Moose heart, Illinois, in addition to various architectural features of the great institution and the handsome emblem of the local lodge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
NEW BOAT ARRIVES FOR
 RYDER LUMBER CO

The tug New Alice, recently acquired by the Hyder Lum- Der Company for towing pur- poses, arrived in port Satur- day evening with VIM Hend- ricks of Ketchikan as pilot and Harold Johnson as engineer. The trip of the vessel up the coast was uneventful, although marred to some extent by an accident in which Johnson sus- stained the loss of a portion of the second finger of his left hand through having the mem- Der caught in the engines tim ing gear.
 The new vessel is we'll suited to the task of towing the big log booms used in the product ion of the company's large lumber output. She is in the neighborhood of forty feet in length, II 112-foot beam and is provided with a 30 horse pow CT. Campbell heavy duty gas engine. Being constructed ex- rressly for towing purposes, her speed is limited to about 8 miles per hour.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The Hyder Lumber Company commenced this week the in- stallation of a wing dam along the lower side of the pond where logs are stored pending their conversion into lumber. The work of taking out the logs for use in constructing the dam started Monday under the direction of Chas. Schom- berg. The company anticipates a busy season this year and the mill will probably resume operation about April 1, ac- cording to present contem- plations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The motorship Oregon, of Juneau, belonging to the Inde- pendent Steamship Company and well known here as a re- suit of frequent visits to this port, was seized by the federal officials at Juneau lastsweek for alleged violation of the prohibition laws.
 According to Juneau dis patches, Capt. John Edwards, Steward Norman Baber and a mess boy are to be tried for the possession of liquor on board the vessel. Four members of the crew taken into custody at the time of seizure were fined $25 each in the commission er's court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
MOOSE ROSTER SHOWS
 STEADY GROWTH

The popularity of the Moose order was again demonstrated during the past week by the addition of nine new names to the roster of Portland Canal Lodge No. 1918, which poss- esses the unique distinction of being the only international Moose lodge in the world, holding a charter which per mits the organization to funct- ion in both the United States and Canada. As a result of the unusual arrangement the lodge holds bi-monthly meetings in Hyder and Stewart, B. c.
 The nine new members are all members of the Premier mine forces and were induct- ed into the order at Premier, two sled loads of local mem bers making the trip to the mine Friday evening to partic- ipate in the ceremonies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

While assisting in the trans portation of supplies to the Mountain View Gold Mining Company properties on Fish Creek Sunday, L. G. Miller was painfully injured by being struck in the lower abdomin- al regions by the body of a fall ing horse, which broke thru the snow crust on the trail to the mine. The plunging form of the animal struck Miller a ter rife blow and for a time it was feared he had sustained seri- ous injury. He was hurried to hospital by Arthur Moa, manager of the company, where an examination showed him to be suffering from noth- ing more severe than bad bruise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

MT. and Mrs. Love, of Rupert, were passengers on the Car dena Monday. MT. Love, who is an hydro electric engineer of wide experience will super wise the installation of the equipment in the Barney's Gulch hydro-electric plant of the International Electric Go.
 MT. Love is connected with the Prince Rupert light plant and is credited with having been largely instrumental in making it a successful enterprise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

elections.
 By Grier, Anchorage: Bill to subsidize vessel operating be- tween Anchorage and Cook h. let points.
 By Sundquist, Nome: Bill for subsidy to two mail boats running between Nome and Kotzebue and Nome and St. Michael.
 By Paul, Ketchikan: Two bills designed to abolish Ter ritorial Fish Commission and Territorial fish hatcheries.
 By Sheldon, Fairbanks. Bill amending probate laws to per- init banks or other corporat- ions to act as administrators or executors of estates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

A crew of seven men under the direction of Jack Gillis is engaged in stringing new traction cable on the 13-mile ore tram of the Premier Gold Mining Company. It is under stood that the big cable is to be renewed throughout the entire length of the line. A new rum ming cable 26 miles long was recently installed on the sys- tenn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Rev. Charles T. Hatten, of Hyder, occupied the pulpit in St. Marks Church, Stewart, Sunday last, at the invitation of Rector A.W.R. Ashley. It is reported that Rev. Ashley will deliver a sermon in Hyder M. E. Church, Dr. Hatten's charge later on, probably on Easter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

River and agents for Alaska coast boats, and also enter in- to cooperative agreements with the Bureau of Mines, for the purpose of furnishing transportation for prospectors who are actually engaged in the enterprise of prospecting, and to secure transportation terms for the outfits to the field of operations, and furth- CT, it shall be the duty of the Territorial Mining Engineer to enter into correspondence and cooperation with the different chambers of commerce situate in the various cities of the Ter ritory for the purpose of se- curing aid for the Alaska pros pector."
 The bill provides for the ap- pointment of agents by the en- gineer to represent him and al- so limits to $50 per year the financial assistance that may be given during any calendar year.
 House
 By Sherman, Anchorage: Bill to provide adequate funds for payment of Pioneers pensions ; carries appropriation of $1O, 900.
 By Grant, Wrangell: Bill pro- viding literacy test in elections.
 By Hardy, Juneau: Bill to consolidate prosecutions for infractions of dry laws under National Prohibition Act and repeating Alaska Bone Dry law.
 By Hardy, Juneau: Bill amending statutes to provide method of observation of per sons brought before Commiss- toners Courts on insanity pro- ceedings.
 By Moody, Fairbanks: Bill licensing fur trappers by non- residents.
 By Sundquist, Nome: Bill amending labor lien law by ex- tending time for filing liens to go days.
 By Nylen, Nome: Bill to re- move bounty on eagles.
 By Elliot, Nome: Bill to aid and protect reindeer raisers.
 By Elliot, Nome: Bill to aid and protect fox farmers.
 By Grier, Anchorage: Bill providing for literacy tests in
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

A big snowslide, occurring Monday on the Salmon River road a short distance above 9 Mile, blockaded the trail for a considerable distance stopping all traffic until the obstacle was removed by a crew of men from the Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Miss Helen Hall, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Assyl- tine at Premier for some days, returned home Sunday. Miss Hall will entertain the Bache- Tor Maids Club, of which she is member, Saturday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Messrs. s. F. Knight, of s. F. Knight & Co.,, Ltd, Vancouver, and c. R. Reed, of the same place, who have been looking over the district during the past week, left for the south on the Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

s. Stevens, of the income tax department of the B. c. gov ernment, arrived on the Car dena and is visiting the mines in the upper Salmon valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
LEGISLATURE GOING
 AHEAD VERY SLOWLY

 tice of dumping an avalanche of bills into the law mill, the present Alaska Legislature is establishing what is said to be a record for inaction without parallel in the history of simi- lar bodies. With both houses marking time for the first few days of the session, it was not until nearly one fourth of the time allotted by the Organic Act for holding sessions had elapsed before a measure was introduced in the Senate. This was on March 13, twelve days after the legislature convened. The House was a little more active, but it was not until March 9th, that the wheels be- gan to grind on new legislative measures. During the follow ing days, up to March 14th, the date of the latest reports reaching the Herald, a number of measures were introduced in the lower chamber, but it is apparent that the law-mak- CTS are inclined to take the ad- vice rendered by Governor Bone to the effect that if the present Legislature enacted no new laws, but confined it's lab ors to the necessary appropri- ations and the strengthening of needed laws and elimination of dead letter enactments, it would render the best possible service.
 Following is the, list of new measures introduced in both houses up to March 14th.
 Senate
 By Diamond, Valdez: Bill a. mending Sec. 1484, Compiled Laws of Alaska, permitting written dispositions to be taken within the Territory. Under present law deposition may be taken only upon oral questions.
 By Diamond, Valdez: Bill authorizing dismissal criminal charges against persons held to answer to Grand Jury, before such charges have been pre- sented to that body, on motion of U. s. attorneys
 By Diamond, Valdez: Bill amending statutes for purpose of fixing inheritance taxes.
 By Aver, Nome: Bill provid- ing for recording of notices of pending legal actions affecting title or right of possession of real property in recording dis tricts.
 By Dunn, Fairbanks; Brown, Nome: Bill creating office of  Territorial Mining Engineer, designed to extend financial aid to bona fide prospectors and appropriating $15,000.
 The latter measure contem- plates no new official, the bill providing that the Mine h. spector shall be ex-officio Ter ritorial Mining Engineer.
 Section l, asserts:
 That the purpose of this act is to secure free transportation for the prospector who is actu- ally engaged in the enterprise of prospecting for precious minerals"
 In Section 4, it is provided: Tt shall be the duty of the Territorial Mining Engineer to enter into correspondence with the management of the Alaska Railroad and the transportat-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

A half cent postage stamp will be issued by April on ac- count of the new rates on third class mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Arrivals from Premier report that two feet of snow fell in that section Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
GRADUATION AT
 CENTRAL JR. H. s.
Address Delivered by Rev. Dr, AhlQuiSt Of Lutheran Church

Diplomas were presented to ll0 boys and girls at the Central Junior high school this afternoon. The pre- sentation was made by Morris n, Saxe, 2 member of the board of ed ucation. The program was as follows:
 March. school orchestra; ln- vocation, Rev. Dr. George w. C.. Hiu; selection, school orchestra; ad- dress to graduates, Rev. pr, A. A. Ahlquist; selection, ninth grade chorus; presentation of diplomas, Morris D. Sax. member of school committees; song, star SpangIcd Banner"
 Address Ky Dr. AhlquiSt
 The address 10 the graduated by Rev. Dr. A. X. AhlQuist was as fol- lows:
 This afternoon we step for me- mont on the threshold of the new life into which you are entering. My purpose is 10 call your attention to some of the rounds on the ladder of success. IL do not presume 10 be an expert who has secrets 10 im- part. Far from it. l am rather an inadequate implement in the hands of God, realizing my incfficiency to the fullest extent.
 Your teachers have told you of which way success lies. They have trained you as best they could, they have instilled into your minds those principles of greatness and goodness whcreln men and women before you have found prosperity and happl- ness. IL Is important that you go forward in the way they have point cd out.
 You have been taught that suc- cess is not won by shirking but by meeting and conquering difficulties.
 Wears ago engineers in Russia worked out q plan for the con- struction of a railroad through a difficult. mountainous region. When the drawing was laid before the czar he looked at the zigzag line on the paper and taking a pencil he drew straight line across the mountains and valleys, and said: No, build 1t that way We are told that the engineers by redoublina their efforts succeeded ill shortening the road many miles.
 When Lord Kitchener was 1T Egypt one of his subordinatcs came 10 him to explain why a certain or der given 10 him the day before coudl not be carried out. There were any number of reasons, h. said. why the thing could not be done. Kitchener listened for thret
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Contest News

What.-a riot of coIorful literary gems the Last Line Limerick Edi- tor has to assemble, disintegrate, pull apart and judge every day, and what fun we are all having, really without care for the smorrow, while we are doing them at least. You'd be surpris- ed were you 10 read some Of the glowing complimentary testinOn- -ials the editor receives. ModeSty and space, combine to keep them out of the paper. so youD have to take our word for it that the contest is a decided hit, Hints are dropped from time to time in these confidential talks, so every body is urged to read them over, again and again. Telephone calls Are not tolerated, and what's
 more, if inc editor finds out who
 is trying 10 talk with him, l1c'll disbar 'em from trying again, even if he has to disguise him self as something or other and get In the gay whirl of the night
 life of this city and noighhoring territory.
 Have you tried your luck to-
 night. r it's good you may win. E-Tonight's hint is neatness.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Frances Wilamina zehner Emma Helen Davis, Marguerite Blanche nohnham. Libbie Ella Dunn, Stella Gladys Eisonberg, Helen Louise Erickson. Agnes Marie Pagan. Au- 1rey Margaret Pagan, Elena Mary Ferraris, George Edward Finance, Viola Joy Friedman, Lillian Mill dred Gerdis, Theresa Josephina Cutie, George Henry Glaeser.
 Ruth Ingeborg Hansen, Albert Ernest Hatch, Irene Marie Hickman, Elvera Johanna Hedlund, William Haswell. Peter George Hermann, Alden Creighton Hewett, Donald Ellsworth Horton, Walter Ernest Johnson, Francis Hugh Kelly. Fran ces Mary Rapposch. Mildred Anna Reinas, Paul Andrew Ryiz, Mildred Anna Samuclson, Elizabeth Linnea Sandbcrg, Susan Emily Schoile!d, Earl Nning Scott, Frederick Martin Senf, Edward Leonard Sparks, Au- gusta Jeanette Stipck, Aldona Mary iIuck. Madeline Louise Keeney, Myr- tie Louise Keller, Evelyn Alma keif- fer. Paul Carl Kocther.
 Airline Marie Larson, Loren Carl Larson, Ernest George Leupold, Nir- gil Daniel Mcguire, William Majcska. Ada Doris Mcrwin, Frazer Mac Leod Miller, Barbara Parsons, AL hna Julia Passaur, Henry NaricR Potion. Glennie Carolyn Peterson, Edward Ptacosky, Grace Campbell ptolomey, Jayne Rattenbury, Henry Alden Rockwell, Romeo Salina, Ruth Elizabeth Schacfcr, Sidney Emil Stcinbcrg, Gertrude Eleanor Surko.
 Ruth mgchorg Anderson, Harry Charles Battaglia, William Thomas lay, Catherine Mary Iitzsimmons, l orraine Constance Higgins, Byron Henry Jacob, Arossy Nirasian, Marie Esther McGraw, Florence Mary Newtield, Stanley John Pilkonis, Agon George Romenici Edith Rus sell. Arthur Howard Stack, Joseph Frank Szabo, Harry Joseph Savage, Howard John Xcigler
 Cgo Joseph Bcrtoine, Frederick August Zchrcr, Irene Ruth Koloski.