davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Shipping Board
Members Fight For
Their Masters Bids

WASHINGTON, July 9.--War broke
out afresh today between the shipping
board and the Emergency Fleet cor.
poration.
The recommendations Of Admiral
Leigh Palmer, president of the fleet
corporation, that the bid of the Boston
Iron and Metal company OF Baltimore
for 200 surplus ships be accepted, was
rejected by chairman O'Connor of the
shipping board. The Baltimore com
pany bid s1,355,O0O.
July 10 has been set as the new
date for receiving bids.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
TALKS PEACE
But MOVES TO
ANOTHER WAR
Coolidge MdneuUers To
Corner RiUaIS


sWAMPscoTT, Mass, July 12.-
Covered by fine words about desiring
peace, the Coolidge administration is
taking the steps that may preeipitste
war.
Seeing that the American imperial
list interests may now with advantage
champion the enforcement Of the long
forgotten nlne-power pact made at
Washington in 1921, Coolidge and KeI-
loes have decided that more efforts
will be made to force Britain and
Japan into a conference or to hold
them up as violators of the pact and
the principle of international concord
If they do not respond.
Three Artful Proposals
One proposal is that a meeting of
the nine powers to consider the
eventual" abolition of etxra-territori
atty rights in China. be held. Anoth
err provides that the lmperialists con
suit and graciously give China the
right to raise her customs tax from
five to ten per cent The way that
the iInperialists have so far kept China
from having a strong central govern
ment, is their denial of any income
to it from customs. Thus, because the
government is weak, they insist that
China requires foreign control The
third suggestion which the Coolidge
administration is putting out as propa-
ganda against Britain in the Chinese
affair, is the proposal for a revision
of the land leasing regulations.
The American government has gone
right ahead, and named Silas Strawn
of Chicago and Minister MacMurray,
as delegates to the customs revision
consultations.
French Allied to v. S.
France is, apparently, working with
the United States in the Chinese ques-
ton. And altho the Coolidge admins
tration knows perfectly well that pro-
posals are fatty contrary to the inter-
ests and wishes of Britain and Japan,
the bland announcement is made that
"The United States is sure that other
nations will cooperate and the Ameri-
can government will of course, act
with other powers"
The similar stand is taken by Brit
ain and Japan, particularly Japan,
which in an interview quoted from
Toxic, said that Japan backs Britain
in China, and is sure that the United
States will also approve and support"
Sinister Moves Have Innocent Front
BY asking only that the nine powers
which ratified the Washington con-
ference plans in 1921, the United
States artfully uses the seemingly in
nocent argument that these nations
merely live up to their agreements.
Actually, however, it is grave men,
CONTINUED on Page a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

malicious object of destroying
British standing in Shanghai
and China generally, to aid their
own nationals in getting the
trade and concessions.
The report not only recommends the
punishment Of the British involved
and reprimand for the American
chairman of the Shanghai council,
but authorizes the consular body at
Shanghai to demand designations of
the whole municipal council If the in
structions are not carried out.
Things Begin to Happen
When the report was received in
Shanghai, with the mantle of secrecy
still over it, the British became VIC
lently angry and accusative toward the
French and Italians.s. In addition, Brit
ish Consul Barton cabled London de-
handing permanent suppression of the
report
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
minister, assented by cable, but the
imperialist enemies of British imperi-
alism had meantime got copy released
thru unexplained channels and the To-
kio and Paris press ran it in full
U. S. Mixing In
1t was this delicate situation which
caused the American minister, ]. Van
A. MacMurrav. 10 rush from Shanghai
to Picking as soon as he landed at
Shanghai on July 4th.
British gave as the excuse for sup
pressing the report, the argument that
the Shanghai municipal council gets
authority from British treaty with
China, and that therefore no other
nations have right to butt in and
order the municipal council, even tho
composed of various nations, how to
run the local affairs The other ma
lions are allowed share of control only
by Britain's favor, is the British view
Ruins Imperialst United Front
Whatever the formality of the re-
port or the objections to it, its publ
cation has effectively ruind. the unity
of the imperialists in holding out
against the rising tide of Chinese lib
GRAFTON.
Already, England is circulating ru-
mors, amounting to a threat, that an
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR
SCORES UNITED GARMENT SCADS,,
SUPPORTS AMALGAMATED STRIKE

Lodge No. 49, Tool and Die Makers of the international
Association of Machnst joined Lodges Nos 1879 and 800
cOndemnng the scabbing Of the United Garment union
the Amagmated Clothing Workers at the international Tailor
ing companys shops instructed the delegates the
Chicago Federation of Labor demand action against this anti
union crime.
That members of the Union Education League
and the left wing generally been stirring the protest against
the United scabbery the that the
ecutve Chicago Federation finally
resolution condemnng the scabbey and asking Green
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
NEGRO CHAMPION, new
LABOR PAPER is WELL
RECEIVED MANY SUBS

The first issue Of The Negro
Champion, official organ Of the Am
eriean Negro Labor Congress, was
we'll received thruout the country.
Many subscriptions and hundred Of
bundle orders, some for as high as
1000 copies, were received at the
office Of this great Negro Labor pa
per, 10 South Lincoln St., Chicago,
III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
BRITISH UNIONS LED BY MINERS,
MAY TIE UP WHOLE NATION IN A
FIGHT AGAINST BOSSES ATTACK

LONDON July IA
Imminent today perhaps beginning 81
governments Bdseman bring
support opposition longer
hope dismal for
capital
may become general
rercial and industrial life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
PARIS SUBURB TO HAVE COMMUNIST
CELEBRATION ON TUESDAY, INSTEAD
OF THE USUAL NATIONAL HOLIDAY

PARIS taThe celebration Basie the national
holiday will omitted Maakor Paris suburb governed
by Communist and Communist council.
Instead Mskon will celebrate proletarian victory the chief
significance
LIST member the
Already In anticipation, Of celebration MaskoH h
draped with Red flaas proslan
leader ooned and ssandsd paessef honor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
IMPER|ALIST POWERS SPLIT ON
SHANGHAI REPORTBY DIPLOMATIC
CORPS; BRITISH WISHED SECRECY
tspee!aI to rhe Daily Worker,

SHANGHAI China July 12-The rivalry Of various in1pe-
ast nations splitting the unity of their front toward China
and verabe hornets nest of bitter antagonsm by
the publication Of the report of the diplomatic corps
the of Chinese students and workers Shanghai
The report places the whole blame for the killings upon
British and demands the dismissal punishment many
British members of the municipal American chair
man, Fessenden.
British interests charging that report prepared
by French and Italian the diplomatic CORPS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
ENGLISH MINERS ADOPT
RESOLUTION OPPOSING
INVASION OF MOROCCO

LONDON, England, July 9.-The
executive of the international
Miners Federation has adopted a
resolution protesting against the
war of the French and Spanish i'm
periallsts and calling on organ
lied labor the world over to de-
nounce the invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT IN ALBANIA,
REFUGEES DECLARE

Especial 70 The Daily worker)
BELGRADE, Serbia, July 12.-
Refugees arriving here indicate rev
olutionary troGbIes in Albania. The
foreign ministry denied that Albania
was undergoing any difficulties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Cain INT STRIKE SOLIDARITY GROWS
Fisher Auto Workers i'm
Detroit Fight Wage Cuts
BY AL coETz, Worker corresponden mt


by the
at their Plant Is Recently Of
o
thes shop
the
trom$2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
RED SOLDIERS
PUNISHED FOR
ASKING LIBERTY
Mail Held Up; Can
Speak to No One
lspseiaI 70 rhe DaIIy worksrl

FORT SKATER GUARD HOUSE,
Honolulu, Hawaii, July r. - Paul
Crouch and Walter TrumbulI, comnu-
mist soldiers who have been sentenced
TO three years and one year in federal
prison for their Communist views,
are being punished because their law
yers Instituted habeas corpus proceed
inas in the civil courts here.
TrumbuI and Crouch are held in
communicate. They are not allowed
to speak To- each ether 81 nnyos1e' 1iss,
not even their attorneys.
| Their mail has been withheld from
them. Books and papers sent to them
have not been delivered.
Petitions Are Filed
Crouch and Trumbull were to have
been removed from Hawaii to the mill
tary prison at Alcatraz, California. on
July 26, but the last heard from them
they were being held there pending
the outcome Of the habeas corpus pro
ceedings.
The attorney for the Communist sol
diers, Fred Patterson, served on L. S.
attorney Charles Parsons two petit
tions for writs of habeas corpus. which
were filed with the clerk of the federal
court. The petitions stated, Your pc
titioners are not imprisoned. restrain
ed or deprived of their liberties under
any process, judgment or decree of
any competent court or tribunal of civ
il or criminal Jurisdiction"
Detention Unconstitutional
Said judgments are matters over
which the general courts martial have
no jurisdiction. The trials Of said caus-
es were not carried out in accordance
with the rules and regulations pre-
scribed for general courts martial by
the military authorities OF the United
States On the said trials, the said
courts acted without due regard TO the
rights of your petitioners. The deten-
tion of your petitioners is Illegal and
without authority or Justification Of
the law and is in violation OF the Don
stitution of the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Another Minister
Forced Out of The
Fascist Cabinet

ROME, Italy, July 9.-The appoint
ment of Count volpi as minister Of
finance in the fascist cabinet. to re-
place de .Stefani who has resigned,
was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
PEASANTS OF SOVIET UNION HAVE
ADVANCED THRU Operatives AND
GOVERNMENT AID, DELEGATE SAYS

the Peasants International from
Ths visit
comade Khome
aid committees OF Georgia
cooperative organ
MukuEan At Muku
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
SUTHERLAND BILL
 FOR INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOLSALASkA

House Resolution No. 1925, intro duced in the House of Representative at Washington, providing for the es- tablishment of Industrial Schools in Alaska for Native children, and other purposes:
 Be It Enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to es- tablish a system of vocational train ing for the aboriginal native people of the Territory of Alaska, and to con- struct and maintain suitable buildings for schools and dOrmitories and hos pitals in such localities within the Territory of Alaska as he may select.
 Sec. ?. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby instructed to assign to the Bureau of Education any unoc- cupied buildings in Alaska which are in his custody at abandoned military posts or any other buildings controll- ed by the Department of the Interior, for use by the Bureau of Education as industrial schools or hospitals that are held by him to be necessary or suitable for such purposes; and the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to transfer to the Secretary of the h. terior any unoccupied buildings in Alaska that in the opinion of the Sec retary of War may be dispensed with by the War Department, to be used for industrial school or hospital pur- poses; Provided That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to dismantle and remove any of the aforementioned buildings to such To- cations as may be decided upon for the erection of industrial schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Ireland Reports Good Health And Increase of Population

DUBLIN, Mar. 24-According to the official figures of the registrar general of the Irish Free State, the year 1923 was the healthiest ever known in Ireland. The marriage and birth rates increased and the death rate decreased. The death rate was 1884 thousand as compared with 15.89 for the ten years average 1913- 1922. The births numbered 61,69O, of which 31,SOS were boys and 29,8S2 girls. The estimated population there has been no regular census since 1911-is 3,16O,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Motor Cars Deemed Necessary Cermany's
 Industrial Growth

MUNICH, Mar. 24.-(AP). Ger. many's economic life will remain in it's present 'patriarchal condition until it effects a mass production of motor cars and goes about it's re construction problems in a thorough ly modern way, according to F. J. Popp, director of the Bavarian Motor Works.
 In Germany's lack of automobiles Herr Popp sees the biggest handicap to economic and industrial progress which the nation faces, and he urg. es an abandonment of the archaic idea that a motor car is luxury and should bear a tax of 15 per cent.
 The mass production of motor cars can never attain the same propor- tions in Europe that it does in Am erica, Herr Popp declares. He esti- mates that only persons in Germany who earn 2,O00 marks, or about $500 a month, can afford cars, and says there are probable 100000 Germans who have this much in come. On this basis he estimates the annual yearly production of cars for local use at about 100000. At present Germany is producing about 30,000 motor cars a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Wine Drinkers Retaliate
 When Dealers Lift Prices

BERLIN, Mar. 24.-(AP) Spanish wine is driving German wine out of the German markets. Therefore the domestic wine industry is appealing to the government for modifica- ton of the commercial treaty be- tween Spain and Germany which ad- mits Spanish wine under such a low duty that German growers say or dinary Spanish wine can be sold in large quantities in this country at 45 marks, or about $11 hectoliter The hectoliter contains 26 gallons, so the cost of Spanish wine per gal lon in large quantities here is about fl cents. German wine-growers say it costs them from two to four times this amount to produce wine.
 Portuguese wines also enter Ger many under favored-natiOn treat ment, and an agreement has been reached with Greece which the wine industry says threatens to give Greek wine a chance in the German market. Ordinary French wines also , sell on the German market at lower prices than ordinary German wines.
 But the wine producers get little sympathy from the wine consumers of the land. The latter recall the high retail Lrices when the wine market was in German hands, not long ago, and aver that this grasping attitude resulted in legislation which accounts for the keen competition of today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Irish Would put Ban
 On Killing of Foxes

DUBLIN, Mar. 24.-(AP) Hunting in the Free State, pastime in which it is said $5,000,00O annually is spent, and which attracts many sportsmen from England, is threat ened by the continued destruction of foxes which are caught in large numbers and sold for their skins.
 There are p packs of foxhounds in the Free State and the govern ment is urged to protect the sport by legislation, penalizing the destruc- ton of the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Boxer Trains Or Spaghetti

SEATTLE, Mar. 24-(AP). Fred die Welsh trained on vegetables; Paavo Nurmi seldom eats heavier foods than fish, but Jimmy Sacco, Boston welterweight who appeared in several bounts in the Pacific Northwest in February, started an innovation among boxers by training on spaghetti.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Student Bards Write
 One Poem Each Week

SEATTLE, Mar. 24.-(AP).-To produce poets is the purpose of a course in the dramatic art depart ment of the University of Washing ton Glenn Hughes, assistant pro- lessor in the department, teaches the class for bards which has already turned out a book of verse to show the world that poets are made as we'll as born.
 In MT. Hughes class no attempt is made at first to teach rhyme. He ayers that if the students begin on rhyme their verse will be "doggerel' or lacking in the elements of poetry,
 Free verse is welcomed as allow ing the students to concentrate on the images they are creating rather than on meter and rhyme. Each student submits a poem every week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
DRYDEN MOVES TO MILE SEVEN

w H. Dryden, who has run gro- cery and soft drink stand at the cor ner of Fourth and Washington, is moving his stock to Mile today to the building formerly occupied by Mrs. Fairman Mir. Dryden will handle to- baccos. soft drinks, fruits, and can dies, as we'll as groceries, and will serve meals to tourists and others on Sundays or at any time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
STAR GIVES CARD
 PARTY LAST EVENING

Following initiation ceremonies last evening, the Order Easter Star enter tained it's members with court whist Mrs. Charles Sheldon and Henry Frost won the first prizes, and MT. and Mrs. Wayne Blue the consolation prizes. A dainty luncheon was served after the games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth, who was op- erated on at Seattle hospital, has not recuperated as rapidly as expect ed, and will not leave for home as soon as she thought she could. MT Ellsworth sailed on Saturdays boat for Juneau to attend a hearing Of the Territorial fish commission
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The registration books of the town of Seward will close, at 10 o'clock D.. m. April 4. Up to yesterday after noon but 101 voters had registered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet tonight at o'clock at the 4. B. hall. All members are requested to be pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

More than 66,OO0 persons are em- ployed in civil service in Washington alone. There are about 560,O00 in the whole United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

NOMINATIONS CLOSE APRIL
 Nominations for Municipal Officers must be filed not later than five o'clock D. m., Wednesday, April 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Ladies ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-10-20
FINDS QUACK DOCTOR
STILL FLOURISHlNG
American Medical Body Oficia.
Says Styles Change, But Public
Remains Gullible.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Quack doc
toring an ancient craft, still flourish
es to an incredible extent in this age
of touted public intelligence, said DR..
Arthur J. Cramp, director of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Amer
ican Medical Association. He spoke to
officers of the American Academy
of Ophthalmology and Otolarynaology,
which starts its annual convention
here today.
There are styles in quackery," he
asserted. The prevailing modes of the
current season are those products
sold for alleged rejuvenation. They
range from glandular substance of
ring-tailed monkeys to radium ema-
nations dissolved in drinking water.
But in quackery there are , srtain
old standbys that, like Tennyson' S
Brook go on forever. Ct such are
consumption and cancer cures; the
epilepsy and rupture cures. the female
Weaknesses and weak men cures
cures for fatness and leanness: the
quacks who will fit glasses on no
other data than your age and ability
to pay the bill, and the faker who
will sweepingly promise to cure deaf
ness of whatever origin.
"Quacks may be divided into two
general classes: Those who sell a more
or less elaborate but worthless course
of treatment and those who dispose of
trivial, worthless. often dangerous de.
vices at eXorbitant prices.
VIRTUALLY all of these widely adver.
tised cures are sheer medical fakery
The testimonials. bulletins and other
para raphernalia are usually made from
whole CLOTH
Evening star., 1925-10-20
PLANS TO SEEK PYGMIES
IN AIRPLANE EXPEDITION
Party to Explore Dutch New
Guinea in Trip to Last
Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf. October 2O.-De-
tails of a proposed eXplora ton of the
interior of Dutch New Guinea by air
plane for a study of the Pygmy tribes
there were given here yesterday by
NJ. W. Stirling, Amazon explorer and
anthropoloSist, who will lead the =
pedition.
The airplane to be used will be
equipped with both landing gear and
pontoons for use on land and water
1t will have a powerful radio utfit
and will carry accommoda tions for
five men and a large ammount of
supplies. The expedition will last
a year.
The party expects hostility on the
part of the Pygmies and neighboring
tribes. whose lands have never known
white visitors. The explorers, there.
fore, will carry arms and ammunition
and will remain in radio touch with
Dutch government officials at Batavia
A military guard has been offered the
party, and will be called upon If need
ed
Stirling does not expect to bring
back any living specimens of the
practically unknown New Guinea
tribes, but he expects to gather a
great deal of information regarding
them,
Upon its arrival here the airplane
will Be Grated at Crissy Field for ship.
ment. It will be reassembled at Ba.
tavta.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BY BEN MCkELWAY,
staff Correspondent of The Star

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. October
II tBy MaiD.-Men of Faith. Vision
and Acreage in this part of the State
foresee the day when the 60-mile
stretch of coastline from Palm Beach
TO Miami will be one long. uninter-
rupted eXpanse of green lawns, palm
gardens, villas and golf courses. They
decline, of course. TO knock any other
part of the State of Florida But they
will tell YOU Confidentially that the
frost belt cuts through the State a
little to the north of Palm Beach, and
that north of the same spot the Gulf
Stream. losing all further interest in
real estate developments, veers
sharply off to the northeast and heads
for the open Atlantic. This. nat
urally, is rather hard on those who
must live north of Palm Beach. ac-
cording to those who now live south
of Palm Beach. And while there is a
boom north of Palm Beach, especially
around Daytona, folks down Miami
way view it with misgiving. How,
they ask. can man live without the