davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
FARBANKS-NOME
 FLIGHT JUNE 4-5
 WITH NEW PLANE

The seven-passenger monoplane
 which was sent to Fairbanks yester- day from Seward attached to the regular passenger train, is expected
 to be completely assembled by to- morrow Wednesday,, and make it's initial flight in the Territory. At least that is what Pilot Wien, who spent the weekend in Seward, hopes.
 Only short test flight will be made for, while he was in New York last winter, he thoroughly tested out the
 big shop to his satisfaction, both solo and with passengers.
 Either on Thursday or Friday of
 this week, Pilot Wien said he hoped
 to hop off for the first airplane flight
 from Fairbanks to Nome. A num-
 Der of reservations have been made
 for sometime for this trip which will
 take approximately six hours. The
 distance measured by an air line from Fairbanks to Nome is about 500 miles, he said. Norman Stines, head of the big Fairbanks dredging
 company, has stated his intention of
 making several trips to Nome, via the air, this season. He will be passenger on the first trip.
 It is anticipated that the mono plane will be flown to Seward this summer, the aviator continued, for 1 last season the airplane company had 1 a couple of opportunities to convey passengers to the coast. This sea- son they expect to take advantage of { these offers. Aviator Wien stated to 1 The Gateway Sunday that he is un- der the impression he will fly the l big plane down to Anchorage from 1 Fairbanks on the Fourth of July, for
 exhibition purposes. If it were pos sible he would like very much to
 make the short flight to Seward at
 that time.
 l Pilot Wien was just as disappoint-
 ed as Seward citizens when he found
 out upon his arrival here last Satur- 1 day, that it would be impossible to l fly the ship from Seward to Fair banks. The flight would have taken
 about four and one-half hours, he said. He had intended to set his
 course following the railroad, as
 near as possible, with the exception of elimina ting the big curvature
 near Anchorage. Upon taking off l from Seward he would have flown to about 5000 feet altitude, in or der to clear some of the mountains further inland. He estimated he
 would have to rise to an altitude of at least 4,000 feet to clear these mountains adjacent to this city. When crossing mountain ranges he said, it was best to be flying at least at
 the same height of the mountains on
 account of the existing air currents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Splendid Road Work
 To Jesse Lee Home

The road, which the city is con structing from the Seward7Kenai highway to the Jesse Lee Home site is about three-quarters graveled over and, as far as the work has progress ed, is a splendid piece of road build ing. The city has about forty men employed on the project which should be finished within the com ing week. The excavating contrac tors are fulfilling their work in good order and the clearing of the adja cent ground and acreage is going ahead as rapidly as can be expected
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
MOUlTRAY AT kETCHIkAN

w. E. Moultray, formerly in charge of the local Standard Oil plant, was a passenger on the Alaska as far as Ketchikan. MT. Moultray is now gen. eral manager of the Alaskan plants of the oil company with headquarters in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

City Clerk J. F. Hannon calls at tention of local contractors to the ad. vertisement appearing in todays pa. per for furnishing the labor for build ing an addition to the college, and a dornlitory and power plant at Fair banks. This is good job for some carpenter. MT. Hannon has plans and specifications at his office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Capt. o. A. Johansen of the steam ship Starr, reminded the Gateway yes terday that certain petitions to be cir culated by him for the Chamber of Commerce had never been received, and that he would sail next Monday for the westward. These petitions should be out now" said Capt. Johan. sen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

A carload of Standard aviation gas together with a large shipment of Mobile B. lubricating oil, has gone forward from the Seward Standard Oil company plant, billed thru to the Fairbanks Airplane company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

August Johnson and Axel Renberg, who have been working at the lum- Der camp at Wide Bay, arrived in Seward Saturday. They are stopping at the Hotel Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
CHILD BORN TO MossMAN's

Miss Pauline, baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mossman at Wichita, Kansas, last week. MT Mossman was formerly deputy mar shal at Anchorage, under F. E. Bren neman, marshal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Calvin c. Hazelet, wife and two daughters returned to Cordova on the steamship Alaska, after short visit in the States. MT. Hazelet attended a meeting of the territorial fish com mission in Juneau recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

SITUATION WANTED-By man and wife. cook and helper, want posi- tion in camp will go anywhere; inquire Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

The Seward orchestra will render at the Liberty theater, at their next performance, two splendid and popu- lar selections, entitled, Cigar Song" !" from Mozart, and "Way Down East" by Fleischmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
poNHoES RETURN.

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe and
 daughter, Ruth, returned to Cordova
 on the steamship Alaska, after spend. ing the winter in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Fred Anderson, a former carpen. ter in the employe of The Alaska Railroad, is recent arrival in Sew ard from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

bunch of keys. If you have lost any keys the past six months, apply at the Gateway of- flee. We have half dozen punches which have been turned in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

A. J. Mcconnell and daughter, Thel- ma, returned to Cordova on the Alas ka, from trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

The steamer Starr sails for the Westward next Monday, June 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Clifford Lang is reported to be i'm. proving steadily after ten days of serious illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at
 the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Miss Mary Winchell, matron of Jesse Lee Home for 12 years, has opened
 small boarding home for child ren at 324 King St., Santa Cruz, Calif Children given good care and
 training and taken to hills and the beach for recreation. Those inter- ested in sending children to States may write for information. St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. - -
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Gateway wanrads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
MIR. WALLER ILL.

MT. Waller, junior member of the firm of Hubbell & Waller, engineers, we'll known in Seward, was operated on for appendicitis last week in Se- attle and is convalescing rapidly. He was in a serious condition up to the period of operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

LOST-Pair eye glasses and case, re- ward if returned to Chas Tecklen. burg. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house with bath. See Dougherty or telephone Madison 5S.
 FOR SALE-Floor lamp, blue and old rose shade, sanitary couch, folding ironing board, high chair, Axmin- ster rug 9x12 it., baby bed, white enameled phone Gateway.
 FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy. and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re- turn to Gateway Office. tf One two-room house for rent, furn- ished, Phone Madison 5S 127
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
Let Workers Emulate in
Their Battles Deeds of
Liebknecht, Luxembourg
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the current issue Of the Workers Weekv the of
t!cIaI organ OF our British Communist Party arrives
and interest Immediately centers in cartoon entitled
"The Change"
It shows on the hand the veteran fighter Of the
working GLASS; j. Ke Hadie who died on the eve of the
world war; declaring, "CAPlTALSM is OUR ENEMY!"
And on the other hand there pictured motley crew
labelled The Mutual Admiration Society" consists of
the presenday labor leaders in Britain as Macdonald
and Cynes standing the platform with the anti
labor tory, Chamberlain and pot-beied British bishop
OUR ENEMY"
That is "The change"-from Hardie's Capitalism is
our enemy" to MacDonads Communism is our enen1y!"
This change, crystal clear in all capitalist nations be-
comes the theme for the tremendous Communist
tratons planned the world the anniversary of
martyrdom Of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
The assassination of Lebknecht and Luxembourg un-
elimination OF the war declared militant labor by the
casscoaborang reactonares Hundreds of thousands
working class fighters have been mayred by this fascs-
socialist alliance against the workers social revolution
Keir Hardie and Jean Jaures opposed the onooming
capitalist Yet they did live to raise the standards
OF revolution in France and Great Britain.
1t was in Berlin however, the seat of power Of the kaiser
and German capitalism that Liebknect and Luxembourg
with the overthrow of the kaserdom struggled for the
creation of the German Soviet Republic
First they were arrested and imprisoned then brutaIy
murdered under the Ebert schedemannNoske regime.
The the revolver shots that ended the heroic
lives of Lebknecht and Luxembourg but embIazoned their
the minds of the worlds working class forever
heard on this side of the Atlantic.
In the United States we'll in Europe, the official
regime of organized labor joins with capitalism in the cry
Communism is enemy!'
The U. s labor OcadOm joins the sO-OaIed Social
ist regime of CaIes that has into power in Mexico
in declaring "Communism is our enemy!"
Therefore the must come loud and clear thru
this western world from the of exploited workers
and poor farmers,-coMMUNISM MAY BE THE ENEMY
OF CAPITALISM, WITH ITS LABOR SOCIALIST RE-
ACTION ALLY; BUT FOR THAT VERY REASON CON-
MUNlsM IS THE. SALVATION OF THE WHOLE WORK.
ING GLASS.
On this Sunday, JAM nth, let the toling join
in the many Communist demonstrations everywhere keep
ing alive, only the memories Of Lebknecht and Luxe
burg but hung the challenge of aroused labor into the
capitalist camp in this country.
Remember the deeds of Lebknecht and Luxemburg
by emuIatng them in the struggle against American cap
itaism.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
LODGE $780, A. M.
GIVES The BOOT
TO W. H. JOHNSTON
Puts Overgaard in Nomi-
nation as Editor

At meeting OF Lodge 800, /. A. of
M, Tuesday night, the johnston ad-
ministration suffered heavy defeat
when only one OF its slate succeeded,
by accident, in getting the nomina-
ton for viee-president The vote was
divided between the Anderson group
and the left wing. The only ones
found to defend the Johnston-David.
son outfit were renegade socialists
and former anarchists. The records
of the present administration were
thoroly exposed as we'll as the bank
ing ventures and other class COLA
boration schemes. The vote was as
follows:
For international PRESIDENT. An
derson, %; ]. Emme, q; Johnston, 8.
For secretary-tressurer-Geo. Still
genbauer, 20; Tim Buck, 8; David
son, 6.
For editer-journal-A. Overgaard,
II; Dave Williams, IL; Hewett, none.
The following were nominated for
vice-presidents: Pete Jensen, A. Nc
Namara, John Otis, ]. Taylor, VIM.
Ross Knudsen, Harvey Nickerson.
The following members of the left
wing slate won the nomination of the
local: A. Overgaard, Pete Jensen,
McNamara, and John Otis. The rest
OF the nominees are members of the
so-called Anderson slate, with the ex-
ception Of H. Nickerson, who is an
administration man and who, by the
way, received the lowest vote of the
nominees.
The reason that the left wing slate
did not win in its entirety was be-
cause some of the progressives in
the local, as well as everywhere else,
do not seem to distinguish between
the left wing and the fake progress
sive group led by Anderson-Hannon,
and others. The desire, however, of
the rank and file is to Gust the en-
tire present administration and the
iw'ls II the nominations will no
doubt show a great influence among
the membership in behalf Of the con-
structive program Of the left wing.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08

has taken place under the directions
of the social-democratic party Of Ger
many whose latest act of treachery
against the working masses is their
support and defense of the Dawes
plan, which is commonly known as the
slave pact of American Imperialism.
The Young Communist international
calls upon the entire working class
youth of the world to rally around the
red banner of the Communist Youth
Leagues in each country.
In America, the Young Workers
League with the support OF the party
are holding large meetings and DEM
onstrations in many cities and towns.
A few of the most important meetings
which have been sent in are as fol-
lows:
Chicago, Ill.-Northwest Hall, Jan.
IL, 5 .. m. Speakers: Max Shacht-
man, Alexander Bittelman and Peter
Herd.
Philadelphia, Pa.--Eagle Temple,
Broad and Spring Garden, Jan. 10. s
p. m. Speakers: Oliver Carlson, L.
Lore and H. wicks.
Detroit, Mich.--Jan. II, 2 p. m.
Speakers: John Williamson and others.
Cleveland, o.--Jaites Hall, 6OO6 st.
Clair St., Jan. II, p. m. Speakers:
Oliver Carlson and Nat Kaplan.
New York, N. Y.--star Casino, Jan.
IL, 2 p. m. Speakers: League and
party members.
Milwaukee, Wis.--Jan. IL. Speaker:
John Edwards.
Pittsburgh, Pa.--Jan. IL, D. m.
Speakers: Max aaizman and others.
South Bend. Ind. II, 2:SO D.
m, 1915 w. Colfax Ave. Speakers:
Harry Cannes and others.
Gardner, Mass.--Casino Hall, 65
Main st., Jan. IL, D. m. Speakers:
Sid Bloomfield and others.
Erie, Pa.--Jan. IL, y. m. Party
and league speakers.
Providence, X. I.--Jan. II, y. m.
Speakers; william simons and others.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
Latest Train Theft
Up to $500, 900 Is
Postoh1ce Guess

CHICAGO, Jan. THE loot taken
from the Chicago and North Western
train No. -, which was robbed some
time Monday night between Omaha
and Chicago, will amount to between
SS7O,OOO and s5OO,OOO postoflce inspec-
tors admitted here today.
The car the bandits looted was
sealed and contained valuable parcel
post shipments. They escaped with
more than half the contents.
Just where the robbery occurred
has not been ascertained. 1t was not
found until the train reached Chicago.
The robbers are believed to have
climbed aboard shortly after the train
left Omaha, and with keys to the
strong boxes, worked leisurely, as the
train makes few stops.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
Ruthenberg Rushed
to Prison in Custody
of Berrien Sheriff
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
The case will then go to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Frank P. Walsh will present the
appeal to the Uited States supreme
court after Jan. is, il it is at all pos
sible for him to be in Washington on
that date. The U. s. supreme court
has not yet passed on the Michigan or
any other state criminal syndicalism"
law. The case Of Benjamin Gitlow
was appealed to the U. s. supreme
court and he is now out Of Sing Sing
on bail, pending a decision by that
body on the constitutionality Of the
New York law.
George H. Bookwalter, the new
prosecutor of Berrien county, is raw
ing in regular Attorney Grove style,
as a means of getting publicity in
the local papers and making a name
for himself with the 100 per cent re.
actionaries. II would like to try the
Communists all in one batch" Book
walter said. However, 1t has already
been ruled that they must be tried
separately. The citizens of Berrien
county are angry at the authorities
for greatly increasing their taxes by
prosecuting the Communists under
the absurd syndicalist law for mere
ly assembling with" other Commun.
lists. Thirty members of the Work
ers (Communist) Party were arrest
ed at Bridgeman while they were con.
dueting their national convention in
August, 1922.
IL Protests of local unions and labor
bodies against the syndicalist law,
which was a wartime act to prevent
freedom Of speech, are being passed
in increasing numbers. The latest
resolution protesting against the i'm
prisonment of Ruthenberg, printed in
full in another column, was passed by
the Stone Cutters Local Of Omaha,
Neb. The resolution condemns the
act Of the Michigan supreme court
and supports the Labor Defense Coun-
ell.
The Labor Defense Council has is
sued call to all members of the
Workers (Communist) Party and all
fighting sections Of the labor move
ment TO rally TO the defense OF their
leaders in this desperate offensive Of
capitalism against the Communist
movement Of America.
Unless new date IL set, Comrade
Minor, writer and oartoonist FOR the
DAILY WORKER, viii have to ap-
pear for trial on Feb. 2.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08

Other Industries viii Nothing Struggle
Can Save the Workers Unite With (communst Party
for the Political Industrial
Statement of the Workers (communs) America
Longe Speeding up
That the delivered by
National
and children, who in the textile mills
In the richest industries
capitalist system has but working
exploitation.
Of foreign competition"
competition only an excuse for
the Of cutting making
talis class?
Plan which the American
capitalist class has put into effect ushes textile
and from there crush
America?
workers enforced by the
YOUR down to the coolieleve
Workers! You organize
capitalist
struggle against the textile bosses
by amalgamatng all little powerful
oganizatonl
worker
And above your workers all other
industries the capitalist
of the world
against the slave.pact
You must to take the working
wres the Of the hands
bosses!
well this country under the
national and Of its American section the
Workers
against the crushing drive Of the Textile Bosses!
Amaoamate unlons
Organize the unorganizedI
Strike against all lowering Of condtionsl
Unite with the revolutionary Workers
(communst)
overthrow of capitalism for the Workers.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA.
VIM. Foster, Chairman.
c. E. Ruthenbere Secretary
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
Expelled left
Wing" Carpenters
Still in the Union
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
been so hot that the members forced
the local president to resign. He kept
away from the meetings until last
night and he become the center of a
barrage Of questions. in his confusion
he let the cat out of the bag.
President Admits Following Hutche.
son instructions.
How could you, as president, inflict
punishment on any one without hear
ing the report Of the trial COMMITTEES p,
was the question. well you see had
instructions from the general presi.
dent" was the answer, and there we
have 1t. Hutcheson ordered their
expulsion and the farce trial was to
try to appease the membership. Three
OF the trial committee have signed a
statement that there was no trial and
the report finally given was a false
one.
Here we have members expelled
appealing to Hutcheson to reverse a
decision that he was responsible for
framing. He has had the appeal for
ten days and has not yet answered II
Not an appeal against a decision of a
trial committee, but an appeal asking
Hutcheson to enforce the constitution.
President Hutcheson is in Chicago and
the membership of local 1s1 expressed
keen desire to have him appear be-
fore the local.
Basis Of Trouble "open Shop Agree.
ments.
The basis of the trouble was the
signing of the open shop" agreement.
that also came in for quite an uncom-
plimentary discussion in local 1S1.
The painters and the other trades are
now receiving S1.50 per hour while
the carpenters are only receiving s1.25
per hour. And Hutcheson is here to
see II he cannot get the contractors to
raise the carpenters to the higher le-
vel. This they have refused to do.
A Bosses Agreement.
The agreement is very specific, Il Is
a one sided agreement, It is a bosses
agreement. The carpenters cannot
strike. They cannot receive any wage
increase unless the bosses agree to II.
They cannot even submit it to an
umpire. II any individual carpenters
is caught getting more than s1.25 per
hour he can be expelled from the
organization and cannot be re-instated
without the bosses consent.
Oh yes, 1t is a fine agreement, for
the boss. The carpenters struck
against the Lands award, they put
up a splendid and winning fight, only
to find themselves tied up with a
Lands award agreement. The expo
sure Of this scab agreement was the
reason why the five members OF local
1S1 were expelled. MEMBERS OF
THE CARPENTERS UNION THRoU-
GHoUT THE COUNTRY, DEMAND
THE REINSTATEMENT OF THE
EXPELLED MEMBERS OF CHICA-
GO AND LOS ANGELES.
The daily worker., 1925-01-08

ances and to reconcile the ten out
lawed local unions with the district
and international organizations.
Miners Demand Convention.
This convention demand is more in
the spotlight than any other issue
arising from the strike. The demand
is coming, not only from the ten strik-
ing locals, but from large number of
the rest Of the local unions Of the
$4,000 workers not on strike. Many
unadjusted grievances are claimed by
these workers and much sympathy
prevails with the Pennsylvania-Hill-
side strikers.
Demand for the convention is COM
ing in the shape of uniformly worded
resolutions which ask the executive
board to issue a convention call within
is days after receipt of the resolution.
The resolution was drafted at a gen.
eral conference in Wilkesbarre, Satur-
day after Christmas, at which were
present members Of the grievance
committees Of all the local unions in
the district, representing 10000 min
ers, including the strikers and the
men employed by other companies.
Officials Oppose Convention.
Indications are that Cappellini and
HIS board will continue opposing the
demand for a special convention. In
the intermission of a board meeting
in Scranton, Cappellini declared, 81
won't give them a special convention,
costing fifty to seventy-five thousand
dollars, unless they show good rea-
sons" Members of the executive
board said the convention issue had
not arisen at the meeting, none OF the
local union resolutions having been
received.
Want Action on Violation.
Strike leaders behind the conven-
tion demand urge that the rank and
file gathering is necessary to force
action on the grievances unadjusted
for ten months. These grievances,
which will be dealt with in detail in
a subsequent story, consist of the
laying on OF numerous men, and the
company's failure to reinstate them
In violation of the agreement, the men
say; OF payment for certain kinds OF
work at less than the rate provided
for; Alleged bad powder, and q string
OF other complaints. Two shorter
The daily worker., 1925-01-08
Aeroplane Crashes
Into Motor Truck;
Kills Two Occupants

DAYTON, O., Jan. Leon Harris
and Paul Long, civilian employees Of
McCook field were almost decapitated
today when plane piloted by Lieut.
Il. II. Barksdale, accompanied by oh.
server Althoff, crashed into a motor
truck on which the two men were
riding.
The plane was tearing along at a
high rate Of speed near the ground
testing instruments used on the
speed course, when the landing gears
caught the top OF the army truck and
killed tho two occupants. First re-
ports said the plane had crashed at
McCook field and that the pilots had
escaped In their parachutes.