davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10

1t is typical of the whole coast
There is one store, a mission, a
handful Of native fishermen and sail
ors and the radio station.
From thence to Etah Greenland
where Macmillan expects to base
his ships, the oyage is one of the
sameness in view and routine but
one fraught with danger and de
manding great skill in maneuvering
If Etah is reached somewhere about
August /, Macmillan will establish
an airplane base and radio station
loft Cape Thomas Hubbard, eleven
degrees from the North Pole, and
CONTINUED From Pare Fiv0l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
CORN CROP TO
Be ENORMOUS

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Indica-
tions for an enormous corn crop
probably the third largest ever
grown, is the prediction made by
the Department of Agriculture
The smallest potato crop since
1919 is also predicted as well as
unfavorable fruit prospects except
on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
sun CAUSES
BERLIN FIRE

BERLIN, July 10.-The suns rays
shining on a shaving mirror caused
a fire in Berlin home. A concave
mirror left standing near a window
caught the suns rays and reflected
them upon the curtains which be-
came ignited. In a few minutes the
entire room was aflame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
SCOPES EVOLUTION TRIAL STARTS
OBJECTS TO SCIENTIFIC TESTIMONY
Camp Fire Girls
ProUe Heroines In
Fight Brush Fire

TACOMA, July 10. - Fifteen
Camp Fite girls of this city, pie
nicking at Lake Steilacoom yester-
day, discoN cred an expanding brush
fire and sent cali for help. They
got gunnysacks, wet them and
fought the flames for two hours in
saving nearby homes until the Ia
coma Fire Department arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
SEAL CATCH ON
WEST COAST IS
RECORD BREAKER

VICTORIA, b. c., July 10.-The
arrival here of 400 fur seal pelts
representing the last of the Van-
couyer Island. West Coast group,
brings the total for the season up
to 1000.
This is the greatest catch made
on the West Coast by Indians in
20 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
France to Spend More
Money in Moroccan Fight

PARIS, July 10.-The Chamber
of Deputies last yesterday afternoon
voted an additional appropriation
amounting to 1873. 100000 francs for
Moroc ccan operations. One hundred
Socialists refused to vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
MONTANA SHAKE
REPORTED TODAY

HELENA, Mont, July 10.-Sever-
al earth shocks at 7:4S o'clock this
morning terrified the people in ar
ious parts of the State. According
to reports, no damage has been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
PRINCE RUPERT, b.

-Samuel Sibbard, 20, disappeared
from a gasoline boat at Horseshoe
yes sserday while a heavy sea was
running. He was found missing
when Capt. J. Dudoward, the only
other man aboard, went to call him
to take the wheel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10

SEATTLE. sGiy Is. Coroner
Corson declared this afternoon his
belief thai Mrs. White committed
suicide. He said an examination
which was made of her body would
have disclosed poison unless very
rare one indeed.
White vas formery of Butte,
Montana, and deputy prosecuting
attorney. lie is a former Wash
ington State President of the
Eagles. White predicted no new
facts could be obtained but out of
the opened grave will come a flood
of memories to aggrayate my lone
liness."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10
MYSTERY DEATH
IN SEATTLE is
TO Be PR0BED
Exhumation of Body of Mrs.
Crawford White Is Order
by Oregon Court.

SEATTLE. July 10.-The mys-
terry that stirred Seattle two years
ago has been revived with word
from Astoria, Oregon, that n court
order has been made for the ex-
humation ofsthe body of Mrs. Craw-
ford White. wife of a prominent
Seattle attorney and former Alas
kan, who died two months after her
marriage. Death was attributed to
a gunshot wound and the coroRer's
verdict was suicide.
Mrs. Mary Sjbolom, Mrs Whites
mother, on Wednesday, fled an ac-
tion in the court asking for ex-
humation on the ground that it was
her belief Mrs. White was poisoned
and then shot afterward
White swore at the inquest his
wife Suffered from the heat on their
honeymoon trip. The coroner's jury
suggested mental alteration
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10

Continued Sd Page Mgnt.l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10

Continued From Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-10

(Continue1 on rage Two.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

tai at home and abroad, is now only
able to employ about ten per cent for
this purpose.
AS English capital Is not in a posi-
ton to compete with America as re-
CARDS the export of capital for the
purpose Of capturing markets. and as
it does not possess such q big home
market as America as would permit
it to reduce the cost or promotion,
and in addition is suffering from the
industrializing Of its own colonies,
English capitalism is faced with far
more serious difficulties than ~ Amert-
can capitalism. The above mentioned
Mr.. Crammond calculates that the
share Of England in the trade OF the
world increased In the period from
1912 to 1922 from 1873 to 17.3 per cent.
This increase in the share Of England
In the worlds trade Tin the first place
at the cost Of Germany does NOT,
however. correspond to the increase
In the total sum OF English trade. In
1922 1t was rs per cent lower than in
1912. The necessity for creating the
pre-conditions for normal trade war
the driving force which caused Eng
land to participate in the attempts to
solve the reparation question. II Is
his also which is causing England to
strive to restore firm regime at all
costs in her colonies, to "pacifys-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
as Coolidge; England Baldwin; Germany

We will leave the peace and good
will of Mr.. Coolidge aside. The presi
dent Of America, who was returned TO
power with the aid OF a party which
in the year 1920 defeated Wilson I'M
der the slogan OF isolation from the
rest of the world, expresses in these
words the fact that American capital
has already penetrated into all coun-
tries of the world TO such an extent,
that today ii has become one of the
most important factors in world poll
tics. The American newspapers are
full Of articles dealing with the trade
Of America with the whole world, with
the question OF the export of capital
and with all the conflicting questions
Of world politics. This is q complete
change of front which only becomes
ineligible when one has studied the
attitude of America to world questions
in the period from 1919 to 1922. The
United States, after having protected
her industries by enormously high
tariff walls, Is now competing TO an
ever greater extent with all the other
countries Of the world, and for this
purpose is employing her enormous
accumulated capital. the export OF
which constituted nothing else than
the powerful weapon OF long term
credits. which America had very un-
willingly granted hitherto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

China and to open the Russian mar
kets. And as the consolidation OF the
capitalist order in the whole world Is
equally necessary for the export OF
capital as for the export or goods, the
whole of the year 1924 was cnarac-
terized by the cooperation of England
and America.
Composition Between Both Countries
The relative weakness of England
in the sphere of capital-export, her
close relations with the European mar
kets, is rousing great uneasiness
among the English capitalists with re-
gard to the difficulties which English
capitalism will encounter in the event
Of the strengthening of German indus
try. Hence number Of vital ques-
lions regarding the reconstruction of
capitalism assume another form to the
United States than to England. These
differences show the varying degree OF
interest which England and America
have in the colonial questions. The
Anglo-American cooperation, in spite
Of all the compliments Of the English
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
(By Moore in Moscow Pravda.)

statesmen to the United States, has
not led to the disappearance Of the
profound antagonisms between these
two powers. One must. however, for
the time being reckon that the efforts
arising from the greater strength
Of American capital and from the deep
crisis OF English capitalism--to Gre
ate favorable conditions in shattered
Europe. In the colonies and in the
semi-colonial countries for the absorp-
ton of goods and for the Investment
of capital. will not only lead for the
time being to the solidarity of these
powers against the Soviet Union. as
well as against the colonial and semi
colonial peoples, but also to the at
tempt to create favorable pre-condi
lions as quickly as possible for the
penetration OF English and American
capital into these countries.
American Imperialism is striving to
conquer the world; English imperial
ism Is striving to maintain its con-
quests. A collision between these two
will take place in the future. Today,
however, they both require at all costs
an extension OF the world market
These efforts OF the two imperialist
powers constitute the most charac
teristic feature OF the international
situation at the opening OF the new
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
The World Situation at the
Opening of the New Year

ing glance at the places 20 where
American capital is being exported.
During the first ten months OF 1924
the United States lent (reckoned in
gold roubles): so millions to Argen-
tina, 300 millions to Japan, so mil
lions to Switzerland. 80 millions to
Holland. to Czecho-Slovakia about 20
millions, to Hungary Is millions, to
Norway so millions. to Belgium 60 mil
lions, to Canada ESQ millions, TO Ger.
many 220 millions, to France ECO mil
lions,-besides a whole number OF
municipal and private loans. It is not
surprising, therefore, that Coolidge,
after his reelection, declared: I'VE can
not hope that we shall always remain
an island Of the blest when will live
apart from the rest of humanity. If
we were unable to avoid participation
in the war, with the causes OF which
we, had nothing to do % how could
we think Of avoiding responsibility for
other world questions which are 70 be
solved in the atmosphere OF peace ana
goodwill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
England Exports Goods

-h1A anu -NtSSt - NNSO0G
If the question of capital export at
present occupies the forefront posi-
ton in America, in England it is the
question of the export Of goods which
is engaging the greatest attention.
The statistician, Edgar Crammond,
calculates in his recent work that, as
result of the war, the national IN
come of England has become consider
ably reduced and that from 1914 to the
present day-if we take into consider
alton the reduced purchasing power
of money-it has fallen from "a to u
milliards (reckoned in roubIes). The
present national income is about
equal to that of 1907. It is upon this
reduced national income that there
lies the heavy burden Of the enor-
mously increased national debts, with
the result that the budget has to be
increased fourfold. In consequence or
this England, who in the year 1907
was able to devote about twenty-four
per cent of her national income for the
extension of the influence Of her CAPT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
BY KARL RADEk

THE election victory or tine repub-
lican party in America was the
result Of the improvement in the eco
nomic situation which took place
last summer and autumn. This VIC
tory in turn cause further improve
ment in the economic situation. An
American journalist who belongs to
the democratic, that is to the defeated
party, wrote: "Our generation knows
no other president in whom the finan-
cial circles had such great confidence
as they have in Coolidge"
The capitalist world is assured Of a
government which will be its blind
tool.
In order to gain an idea as to the
industrial situation in America, we
viii quote the most important statis-
teal figures. About 2 million shares
Of 555 industrial and commercial con-
Germs change hands every day on the
stock exchange. These are the high
est figures since 1896. The clearing
house figures in October reached &c
milliard dollars. This again is the
highest sum since March 1920 We see
along the whole line reduction in the
number of bankruptcies and an in
creased trade turnover. The steel in
dustry, which on the LIST of July was
wording forty-six per cent under its
normal capacity, has reduced this
difference to fourteen per cent. The
price Of steel is rising.
High Price Of Corn Factor
The cause for this revival is to be
seen in the high price of corn. which
in turn is due to the bad harvest in
Canada and in Russia. The price OF
wheat has reached 1852 dollars. The
question has even been discussed in
some newspapers, whether we are
here confronted with a temporary
overcoming of economic depression or
with the commencement of a great
industrial boom.
A great quantity Of the capital &C
cumulated in America is not only seek
ing for new markets for the products
Of American industry, but also for
markets for the direct export OF CAPT
tai In the year 1923 London issued
securities to the value of 2 million
gold roubles; thirty-eight per cent
English, forty-one per cent colonial
and twenty-oue per cent foreign. Dur
ing the year 1923 the United States
exported capital to the value or 1890
million gold roCbles. In the first ten
months OF 1924 London issued secur-
tiles to the value of 1400 million gold
roubies; Of these. 800 milton went
abroad. During the same period New
York Issued securities to the value OF
milllard roubles, Of which more than
million went abroad. In the search
for markets for the export OF capital
American finance capital has already
left English capital behind.
American Capital In Europe
Another very import ract is that
this exported capital is not only IN
the hands of few bankers or imam
ciers, but that the loans md sub
scribers among the ranks Of the petty
and middle bourgeoisie. The Aus
trian loan. amounting to 30 million
gold roubles. found 5000 subscribers.
the Japanese loan, amounting to 900
million gold roubles, $4,000 sub
scribers. The low rate of discount OF
the American banks has overcome
the fear Of the unknown" existing
among the middle and petty bour-
geoisie: the latter are investing lar
ger sums Of money abroad every year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple-
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Andrew J. Peters Will be Principal
During the Coming Year

The Dover Board of Education has
its faculty for l925-26. The
teachers will report for duty Tuesday,
8, as follows: High School,
Andrew J. Peters; vice-prin-
cipal and history, Prof. J. Layton
Moore; Miss Frances Jones, head of
the English Department; Miss Marion
Neide, English and rhetoric; Miss
Ruth Huzzard, English; Miss Sara
Weatherwax, social science and biol
ogy; Miss Eunity Jones, Latin and
French; Miss Maize Leigh, mathe-
matics; Miss L. Elsie Jones, general
science and physical training for girls
Miss Louise Beck, home economies;
Miss Gladys Deaver, head of CONNER
cial department; Miss Evelyn Gamer
on, commercial department; W.D. Nc
Kelvie, physical training and chemiS-
try.
Grammar grades or Junior High
School-Miss jeanette ShOckley; his
tory; Miss Edith Hutton, Geography
Mrs. Julia Baynard, English anC
arithmetic.
Grades-Miss Caroline Lane, Mis-.
Matte Belts, Mrs. Catherine Heite
Mrs. Helen A. FoOks, Miss Mamie
Collins, Miss Dorothy DOdd, Mis-
Mary Barwick, Miss Anna Pearson
Miss Mildred Tolson, and Miss Clar
issa Miller.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
SIX WOREMEN ARE HURT WHEN
KIAMENSI BRIDGE COLLAPSES
BREAKS IN HALF WHILE BEING
RAZED, THROUGH WEAKNESS
Two Others, Including Contractor, in
Accident, Receive Only Slight Bruis-
es-Injured Rushed to Hospital

Six wOrkmen engaged in razlng the
old Kiamensi bridge over Red Clay
creek were injured Wednesday morn
ing when the span collapsed and drop
ped them with the wreckage of the |
bridge into the stream, 20 feet below
Two other men who were standing on
the bridge at the time escaped injury.
Attracted by the noise of the crash,
employees of the Kiamensi Company
notified the city police station, who
dispatched two ambulances to the
scene and removed the men to the
Delaware Hospital. The injured are:
John More, Atglen, Pa, who was in
iured about the head; Paul |. Martin,
Christiana, injured about the hips;
Charles Bradley, negro, Parksburg,
Pa, decorations of the right foot;
William Frazier and Adam Mason,
both negroes, minor decorations and
bruises. The last two named were
treated at the hospital and permitted
to leave in a short time. The other
four men are still confined to the in
stitution, but their conditions are said
to be favorable and much improved.
Joseph Coates, Atglen, Pa, con-
tractor for the tearing down of the
bridge, who with Roland Scott, Chris
tiana, was standing on the bridge, es-
lcaped injury. Mr.. Coates was award
ed the contract for razing the bridge
short time ago by the Levy Court.
Mr.. Coates declared he could not
understand what had caused the
bridge to collapse so suddenly as only
few minutes before one Of the large
trucks of his company had passed
over the span and there had been nc
indication that it was so weak. At the
time of the crash, he said, none Of the
nine workmen employed there wa.
doing any work, but all were standing
on the bridge. The span parted al
most in the middle, dropping the en-
tire flooring into the water. The fac
none of the workmen was drowned
was because there were only three
feet of water in the creek.
The bridge was about 100 feet long
about 20 feet wide, and nearly 20 fee
. from the water. Work on razing tn
/ bridge was started Monday and tn
covering had been removed. Work O
tearing up the flooring had just start
F., ed. The bridge was about so year
old.
: Removal of the timber from tn
: water was started by Mr.. Coates la,
r Wednesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
CLOSE KENT COUNTY SCHOOL
Cedarville Ordered to Shut Doors Be
cause of Lack of Attendance

The State Board of Education, meet
ing at Dover, Thursday, had under |
consideration, five schools, which had
been recommended by the State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction to
be closed and consolidated with other
schools as provided for under the
State School law, because of the small
attendance at such schools for the
past three or four years. They in
clude, State Road in New Castle cOun-
ty with a daily average attendance of
eleven; Cedarfeld in Kent county, at
tendance of seven; Carlisle, Sussex
county, attendance of ten; Records
Schools, Sussex county, attendance
ten; Ingrams, Sussex county, ten.
Representative from some of the
schools were present, advocating the
keeping open of the schools with
promise to increase the attendance
during the coming year.
The Board decided to allow the
schools at State road, New Castle
county and Records and Ingram in
Sussex county, to remain open for
another year at least. Cedarfeld in
Kent county was ordered closed and
the children sent to Houston graded
school. The Carlisle School in Sussex
county having no representation be-
fore the Board was referred to the
Superintendent of Public instruction
for settlement.
A recommendation that Oak Grove
District No. SO and Pine Grove Dis
trict No. A be combined, combination
of two schools resulting in a total OF
25 pupils, was left with the Superin.
tendent of Public instruction, with
authority to act.
The recommendation for appoint
ment of Mrs. Martha |. Barnes, O
Wilmington as visiting teacher 70
New Castle county was approved.
The Board canvassed the votes of ref
erendum elections held recently at Sci
byville, Sussex county, for $4,000 bon
issue for additional school building
and the Marshallton School Distric
for $2500 for a portable building. Tn
vote at the Selbyville District wa
unanimous not dissenting vot
against the issue, while at the Man
f shallton District the vote for a bon
issue was and the vote against 80.
The request from the Richardso
Park School District, New Castl
{ county, for the use of a portabl
} building and also an additional teach
err, wa, granted.
The plans for the new school fc
= colored pupils at Delmar, as submitte
p by the Delaware School AuXiliar.
n were presented and approved
t The annual report of r. w. Heir
= State Director and Supervisor of Al
r riculture and Vocation Education, W;
presented and read and ordered filC
:. and letter of appreciation sent to Z
:, rector Helm and his assistants f
+ their efficient work accomplished du
n ing the year.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Daughter, Friends of State Senator
Allen and Wife Receive Injuries

Four persons were injured in an
automobile accident near SeafOrd,
Wednesday morning between 10 and
II o'clock. Those in the car were Miss
Blanche Davis, sister-in-law and
stenographer for State Senator Will
liam F. Allen, Seaford; Miss Ida l..
Moore, of Philadelphia, a guest of
Senator and Mrs. Allen; Doris Allen,
6-year-old daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Theodore F.
Hatten. The party was returning
from Oak Orchard, where Senator Al
len and his family are passing August
Miss Davis, who commutes between
| Seaford and Oak Orchard, was return
ing to Seaford, accompanied by those
mentioned hurt, when the accident Oc-
Cured. She was driving and took a
short cut across a dirt road from the
Bridgeville-GeOrgetOwn road to the
Seaford Bridgeville road, and the
wheels of her car locked in the sand
of the road, completely upsetting the
car, and catching all the occupants
under it. Farmers in that section
lifted the car off the unfortunate
women. Doris Allen, who was the
worst injured, suffered severe cuts
and abrasons of the head; Mrs. Hat
ten, an abrasion of the head; Miss
Moore and Miss Davis, minor injuries
and a severe shaking up. The news O.
: the accident was telephoned to Sea
ford and a car from Senator Allen
home was hurriedly sent to the scene
All the injured were taken to SeafOrc
for medical attention. Miss Davis ant
Miss Moore showed signs of suffering
much from nervousness. None of tn
injured is seriously hurt.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
MRS. ANNIE f. LAYTON DEAD
Wife of Former Congressman Sus-
cumbs to Heart Attack in Georgetown

NIG OI EOAHltI NOAASANSSllldn GUS
cumbs to Heart Attack in Georgetown
Mrs. Annie f. Layton, aged about
76, wife of former Congressman Caleb
R.LaytOn, died at her home in George
town, Wednesday afternon at 5.45 pm.
from acute diliation of the heart.
Mrs. Layton was i'll but a few hours.
She first complained in the morning
when medical attention was given, to
which she rallied and was much i'm
proved at noon. Later in the after
noon, however, she had a relapse and
passed away shortly afterward. Mrs.
Layton was the daughter of Thomas
b. and Mary Sipple, prominent people
before their deoth, in Sussex County.
In her early life she was a school
teacher and has always been prOmin-
emily associated with the work of st.
Paul's P. +. Church, Georgetown. She
was married to d. Layton December
%, 1876, and they have had three chill
dren, all of whom survive her: former
Deputy Attorney-General Daniel J
Layton, Mrs. Rachel S. Layton, wife
of Robert Reese Layton, of Bridge
vile, and City Solicitor Caleb S. Lay
ton, Of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

The farm of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Chamberlain situated on the road
between Sassafras and Galena, was
sold on Tuesday for $7O5O. This farm
consisting of 10 acres Of land, was
sold by a Chestertown realtor.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

FOR RENT-Massaso sol
Boulevard, Il mile north
About p in fruits
Plums. Peaches. Early
Rest tilable open land
plenty of out buildings.
with some help of his
session March lst. 1926
MASSEY. Smyrna. Del.