davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

number of laboring people guilty Of onense nave
been shot down in cold blood and none Of the
murderers were brought to Justice Peaceable meet
ings were broken up and raided" Citing a number Of
cases of police violence in strikes in 1885 he
that the police under the leadership of Capt John
Bondfeld "indulged in brutality never equalled be-
fore" and that in the spring of the following year
1885, "he police brutalties Of the previous year
even exceeded"
The Haymarket Meeting.
The day following the Mccormick shooting, May 4th.
a number of unions called protest meeting to be
held that evening at Haymarket Square "for branding
the murder of our fellow workers" 1t was a stormy
evening and the meeting not very well attended.
The mayor Of Chicago, Carter H. Harrison, attended
the meeting and left at ten o'clock concluding that it
was peaceable assembly. He told Capt. Bonddeld
that he could issue orders to his to go home
downpour threatening and only couple Of hun
bred remained at the meeting. Suddenly 200
policemen marched down the crowd which Fielden.
the English anarchist was addressing and began vic
iousy clubbing them right and left, and firing Sud
IDENTIFY bomb burst among the crowd wild excitement
ensued and number of workers killed (the actual
number never established), wounded and
seven policemen killed and sixty wounded
And now the capitalist organs were easily able to
work up mad wave of hystera against every mill
tant in the country. The eight hour movement
smashed. Hundreds of arrests were made and finally
eight selected to stand trial in Chicago Spies Parsons
Fielden Fischer, Schwab Spies assistant the Ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

beiter-Zeitung Neebe and Lingg Parsons was not to
be found at the time but and gave himself up to
the police preferrng to stand trial with his comrades
The Anarchist Trial
The trial was the widest of wild travesties of JUS
tice. To start with instead of the jury being drawn
in the usual manner. by lot, Judge Gary appointed
special bailif to out and get together jury of his
choosing When this bailifs method of procedure
was questioned he replied (Altgeld for this
81 managing this and know what am about.
These fellows going to be hanged certain
death"
The prosecutors constantly harped the fact that
most of the men were foreigners" Spies wrote, no
criticism could be made of such wise and intelligent
Mr.. Grnnell and his jury for hanging mscre-
who have shown little discrimination in the
selection of their birthplace Society protect itself
against offenses of this kind"
Atgeld showed in his review of the that first OF
all the jury had been packed then wholesale bribery
and intimidation of witnesses resored to- that the de
PENDANTS not proven guilty of the crime charged
in he Indictment" none of the defendants could be
at all connected with the bomb throwing) and that
"the trial judge was either prejudiced against the
defendant else determined to win the applause
of certain class in the community that he could
did not grant fair trial"
The actual bombthrower was never found Every
indication pointed to the fact that
that tended to show that the service had pre-
knowledge of the whole affair. number of bomb
scares but with less tragic consequences had
light in various cities at the period Czaris methods
had been taken over wholesale by the republic
The conduct Of the accused in court made a deep
impression among the workers both of America and
Europe They used the courtroom as a rostrum from
which to proclaim the principles revolution
went into lengthy analysis OF conditions in the United
States under the capitalist system and the need for
revolutionary change Engel described the long and
bitter road of proletarian life that had made him
revolutonst. Llngg's brief speech was cry of de-
fance to his capitalist hangmen typical of his bitter
and passionate youth:
Il repeat" he ended, "that am the enemy OF the
order of today, and repeat that with all my powers
so long as breath remains in me, shall combat IT,
declare again. openly and frankly, that am in favor
of using force despise you desplse your
order. your forcepropped authority. Hang me for AZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
By Amy Shechter

mt in Chicago, and gave It revolutionary leader
p. FOR over 20 years the question OF the eight
If d had been legally" agtated Then, in 1884,
iuml of unions determined that May /, 1885, should
set for its inauguration. At the beginning, so long
the idea seemed plaything to be dangled just out
abors reach and keep it contented it received the
:husiastic support of the bosses. As the day set
preached, however and it became evident that labor
In dead earnest, no longer humbly beseeching for
, passage Of laws that would never be put into ef-
It, but ready to take what It wanted by its own or
niEsd strength, then capital completely changed its
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13

said this. morning, but days which were as full of fun as well as danger. His adventurous life in Alaska has left him with many happy recollec- tions and In excellent health. He de- parts tonight on the s. s. Yukon.
 Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-13
SOURDOUCR ALHE|DT QUITTING ALASKA;
 NEVER ID RETURN
HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH ON GLACIER MANY
 YEARS AGO


 ard of Harry Alheidt, an Alaskan vet eran of 30 winters. Sourdough AL heidt has been over in Latouche for the last four years with the big cop per mine outfit and is now en route to New York where, so he says, he may remain. However, his local friends tell a different story for they say when man has spent as many years in the Territory as this hardy oldtimer to say or to think that he would be content to round out his ad- venturesome life in the city of cities, is to laugh. They say he will find the New York winters more severe than any he ever spent in Alaska and when the springtime rolls around, like the birds, he will be homing his way West and North.
 But to get back to that near trag- edy.
 During Strong's administration as governor of this fair land, MT. Alheidt was employed as a federal game war den in the Third division which also included the wild Shushana country. Wild in swarms of game and wild Tn men who broke the, game laws. To reach the Shushana mining fields 1t was necessary for the warden to "mush" and drive in with his dogs. During those trips he formed the habit of accommodating many of the men in the various camps by bring ing in supplies for them. And to get to the scene of the new stampede the Shushana strike had just been made-the bleak desolate and danger ous Roam glacier must be crossed for 100 miles.
 With cold blizzards blowing down from the North, snow would be whip ned across the thousands of crevas- ses forming thin sheets of ice. 4, Con- ditions such as those were naturally extremely hazardous for the traveller, and the greatest of caution must be exercised every moment for the ice crusts were insufficient in strength to hold up man, or even a dog. The game warden made the mistake many others had made before him and since then, and crashed thru one of these ice covered crevasses falling 40 feet to a ledge. His seven dogs and sled, loaded down with 1,5OO pounds of supplies, came down atop of him. Unfortunately the sled run ners pinned his limbs down and he was unable to extradite himself.
 Still grasped in his hand was his black snake, long leather dog whip Belted about his waist was his re- volver.. There he lay, 50 miles from any hut or succor, alone, pinned down and already the intense cold began it's work. The thought came to him "shall I end it all with bullet" At last he conceived the idea of forming a loop of his whip to try and lasoe the hand ax which was projecting from out the front part of the sled just beyond his reach. He was success full and then began a two and one-half hour tedious chipping of ice under his limbs until he stood erect. With the ax he cut a stairway and so, fin- ally emerged. Then followed addi- tional hours of toilsome labor in haul ing up the dogs, one by one, then the sled and supplies. This was all final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SUMNER CAMPS.

Fob SALE-i-ROOM CAMP BUNGALOW.
overlooking Potomac: for Summer studio or
year-round vacation. Phone Bethesda 202-F6.
Reasonable TO respectable applicant. So
FURNISHED BUNGALOW CAMP ON PO-
tomac; electric lights: awnings. screens. Alex =
Mt. Vernon r. r. 500 season. Alex. 2S-F-4.
CAMPING QUARTERS-TWO BEDROOMS.
dining room and kitchenette. overlooking
heauttfuS ChaptIco Bay. Amply Mrs. e..
FRENCH OWENS. Chaptico, Md. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
NEW MARKET. VA.
Valley View Springs.

A natural health resort one of few places
where you can actually rest. Mineral waite
Of remarkably medicinal value. Modern
bathrooms Good comfortable rooms. ex-
cellert meals. On west side of Massanutten
Mountain. two miles east of New Market.
sonable. Write for folder. or reservations
Address Mgr. Valley View Springs. New
Market P. O.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
The Greenlee

Ocean front near new Casino Spaciou
porches. MRS. J. H. GRIFFITH. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT-SHoRE COTTAGE NEAR
Chesapeake Bay: 90 minutes out of An
porch and kitchen, ali screened electricity
fine water: $7h per month, but much less
by season. Write Miss BATES. 1913
TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES AT CHESA-
NlAA Beach; Apply 116 4th st. ne. Phone
NfEDln 441S.
CE%B MAY - FURNISHED COTTAGES;
Nklwassed ocean front; 8 rooms. season.
GLQ: 2 rooms. $3.50; also charming apart
rsaA4, $3.50. bath. electric. Rockwell 6:5-R4
Cnne May: after Monday. Hughan, 132 w.
1SsA, n. Y. Chelsea 26"5.
FURNISHED HOME IN THE COUNTRY
AtUsy TO Mrs. H EUBANK Round Hill. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CHESTER

New York Avenue and Beach Centrally
located. Rooms with Running Water and
private baths. Spacious porches. Hotel
entirely renovated and redecorated. Elev ator
to street level American or European plan.
Booklet and rates request. Ownership
ManaRen1anf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Brings Over $1,000 from
Butte, Mont.
Comes TO United Jewish Campaign OF.
flee with Cheek rs Payment on Ac.
count Of Montana Quota.

Joseph Weinberg of Butte. Montana,
came To the office Of the United jewish
Campaign yesterday to have the pleas
urc Of personally handing over a check
for sl0Sa. on account of Nlontana'S
quota OF $1,000. "Our campaign hasn't
started yet, hut reading of the terrible
situation in Europe and the statement
that the Joint Distribution committee
is without funds. Il few of us decided
that so long as l was going East
might Just as we'll bring some money
along.
am sure II had let il he known
generally in Butte that | was going to
New York | would have brought along
five times as much because the Jews
of Montana are determined TO raise at
least $50 more than their quota, be-
cause their hearts are so touched
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Next Purim Entertainment

Next Purim eve, Saturday, Feb
ruary 27, a masquerade ball will be
given to the patients and all other
residents at the sanatorium All in
dications, according to the reports of
the entertainment committee, point
to heretofore unseen colossal enter
tanning enterprise at the sanatorium.
Prizes will be awarded for the follow
ing costumes: the most beautiful
the funniest, the most original, the
least expensive, and the costume rep
resenting best the spirit of the JCRS.
In addition, four valuable prizes will
be awarded to bed-patients who will
not be present, but will participate in
guessing contest. A special prize
will be given to the best costume
among the employees.
Music will be furnished by snappy
tive-piece syncopating orchestra, and
refreshments will be served. The
many outside visitors who customarily
participate in the Purim festivities at
the JCRS, will enjoy seeing the many
original and gay costumes. H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
ARRANGES PASSOV YER
FURLOUGHS.

DIR. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the
Army and Navy committee of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, has announced that
the War and Navy Departments have,
upon the request Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, issued furlough orders which
will permit Jewish service men to OBJ
serve the Seders on Passover, March
10Th and Goth, with their friends and
families Mt their homes, or ms guests
of the Jewish Welfare Board in com
munities adjacent to posts and stations.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME.
In Memory Of Leopold Mayer

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bitterman, Mrs.
Y. w. Syman and family. Mrs. A. Her
man and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
1saacson, Arthur i. Friedman Mrs
Meyer Friedman, DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Adelman., Mrs. Jennie MOnash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grau-
man, Mrs +. Gerstle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Rothcn-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Silyersmith, Mrs. Max
KocnigSberg, Miss Hattie Rosenthal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LOwenhcim. Mrs
Albert Levin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. n. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
Strauss. Dir. and Mrs. NJ. G. Shandal.
Simon Wachtcl. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Price.
Florence Hcnc, A. @. Morse Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Grammar. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Triefus
In Memory Of AdOlph Abenheimer
Mrs. ID. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
ISaacSon.
In Memory of Simon NJ. Friedman
Mrs. Henry Cohn, Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Cohn
In Memory Of Mrs. Anna X. Berkowitz
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Dvierin, Mrs. h.
Willens and family.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

In memory of my darling husband
Victor Weiner, who passed away Feb
ruary 81, 1925.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Victor,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name.
In life I loved you dearly,
In death I do the same.
More and more each day I miss you;
Friends may think my wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
Shirley Weiner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
FATA MORGANA TO BE READ
SATURDAY AT BROWN.

"Fata Morgana," by Ernest Vajda.
will be read Saturday night, February
2Oth at 8 p. VI. in the drawing room Of
the Brown Palace Hotel. by Professor
Francis Wolfe NJ A. associate profess
sor of English literature at the State
University. This play hns been running
for the past two years in New York
City. and is a sophisticated tragedy Of
youth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Thy daughter has grown; emancipat,

Thy daughter has grown; emancipate
thy slave and marry her off. (Pes.
113b).
The two loaves of bread prepared on
Friday for the sabbath are n remcm-
brance OF the mama for "On the sixth
day they gathered twice as much
bread" etc. iEx. xvi. %. (Shah. ia.
See Shul, Aruch Or. Ch sec pa
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

ations. and all means by which small
capitalists become united in order to
produce important and beneficial re-
S,ills. They carry on mad hostility
against all established institutions.
They would choke the fountain of in
dustry and dry nll streams. In n
country of unboundcd liberty they
clamor against oppression. In coun-
try whore property is more evenly di.
vided than anywhere else they rend
the air. In country where wages of
labor are high beyond parallel they
would teach the laborer that he is but
an oppressed Slavc."-From n speech
In the United States Senate by Daniel
Webster, in 1879.
Just change the name and date and
that would make good speech today.
II is true that many Of us are slaves
10 our weaknesses and habits.
1t is also true that any day is a
good day for Il declaration Of indie
pendence.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

Having the com
muniSt In mind, they
are persons who con-
stantly clamor. They
complain of appres.
sion. speculation and
pcrnicious influence
Of accum II ulate d
wealth. They cry out
loudly against all
banks and corpor-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
OPTIMISTS

of Mrs Louis Cohen. 1879 Hooker
Tuesday evening. The next card party
will be held Tuesday evening At the
home Bessc Bloom, 1913 Federal
Blvd.-A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
In Menoridm

In sacred memory of our beloved hus-
band and father David Gross who
passed away February 23rd, 1890.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

In loving memory Of our darling wife.
burg. who left us three years ago,
February ." 1929. Sadly missed by her
IN amily
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

In loving memory Of our dear hus-
parted this life three years ago today,
February 18th. Sadly missed by his
wife, Anna Schechter and niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Shatsoff.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

1t is not thy duty to complete the
task, hut neither art thou free TO de-
sist from II. (Ib. ii 21D
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Entertainments at the
SanatOrium of the JCRS
NUM- on Abraham Lincoln

On February IL. Mr.. Charles NUM-
a very famous attorney and orator.
honored the residents of the sanato-
rum with visit and talk on Abra-
ham Lincoln. Those who heard him
were greatly inspired by the very in
teresting mode in which he spoke of
patriotism in general and Abraham
Lincoln in particular, whose birthday
anniversary was commemorated the
following day, February l2.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

On Saturday evening, February 10,
very elaborate and entertaining pro.
gram was given to the patients at
the sanatorium, arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliazaroff, consisting of:
Er un III, by Mr.. and Mrs. Eliaza-
rolf. ..
Two songs, by Mrs. Eliazaroff.
Eli Eli, sung by Mr.. H. Wanger.
Die Alte Poor, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliazaroff, assisted by Mr.. J. Stark.
Piano accompaniment, Mrs. David
Mandell.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR SALE-The only Jewish grocery,
bakery. and delicatessen. in Chey-
enne; doing excellent business but am
forced 10 leave town; rental very
reasonable. Herman's Grocery. 1911
Pioneer Ave-. Cheyenne. Wyo. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bedroom and board. 170s Irving
st. It.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-Room and board for
gentleman in private home. Capital
Hill location. Can York 3235-W. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Want Advertisement,

FOR RENT-Fnrnished Apt. OF two
rooms and sleeping porch. 1889 st.
raul st. o-4.3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

raul st. o-43t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one with sleeping porch. bill
location private family. 1866 st. Paul
ST. Franklin 1Oil-J. Cnn evenings or
sundays. 2-1l.3t
FOR RENT-Flvc beautiful rooms ali
modern. In new house. with tiled
bathroom and finished basement: zoo.
'ali l''6 Meade. 1t.
FOR RENT-A beautiful room with
private family; board IL desired. Call
York lo6s-w. 24O5 Williams. 1t.
NICE furnished room near City Park.
1869 Cook. York ilO0-R. 1t.
1910 LARIMER-Be location. tire,
hardware, grocery or furniture store.
Rent $50. It.
MASSrRE work done at your home.
Call Champa G39G-R. 2-lS-ot.
wANTED--Young man with car to call
on drug trade in city. good proposi.
tion for aggressive man who Is looking
for opportunity. Replies confidential.
Box 10 Jewish News. II.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with or without board. o4O5 VII.
liams. York 19GS-W. II.
FOR RENT-SiN room modern bunga.
low. gas range and garage. Call
~ sl,.,,
FOR RENT Five large beautiful
rooms in new double bungalow, fin.
ished basement, large amusement hall,
garage. 1417 Raleigh st. y, 1t.
FOR RENT-Two room Apt. Kitchen
and sleeping porch. beautiful furni.
ture. reasonable rent. 27o5 Franklin,
York S47l-J. II.
FOR RENT - Two beautiful room
apartment. modern and connecting
sun porch private Jewish Hungarian
home. s25 month. 2OJ9 Ogden. York
S1l9-J. 1t
FOR RENT-Room and board for
gentleman in private home. Capital
Hill location. Can York 3235-w. If.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bedroom and board. l70S Irving
st. It.
FOR SALE-The only Jewish grocery,
bakery, and delicatessen, in Chey-
enne; doing excellent business but am
forced 10 leave town; rental very
reasonable. Herman's Grocery, 1911
Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne, Wyo. It.
FOR RENT One nicely furnished
room in private home all convienccs
Franklin ll5l.W. l13G Ogden 2-1S-3t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Almost any virtue carried 10 excess
loses that quality which makes II
good. This was demonstrated by the
man who was told that the best and
bravcSt men were usually men of few
words. In order TO achieve this high
ambition he decided to save words.
Thinking over what he could with least
loss eliminate he decided not to use
any words in prayer. Lots of differ
ent kinds of fools in the world. aren't
there?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT One nicely furnished
room in private home all convienccs
Franklin liJl-W. ll3G Ogden. 2-1S.3t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT - Two beautiful room
apartment. modern and connecting
sun porch, private Jewish Hungarian
home. s25 month. 2OJ3 Ogden. York
S1l9-J. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Make your home at
@'Co Hotel

Special Winter rates on American Plan now
In force - European Plan II preferred
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENTING beautiful rooms all
modern. In new house. with tiled
bathroom and finished basement 900.
Cali 1876 Meade. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

North Little Rock Arkansas is
town of approximately four hundred
people. II built splendid school
house which was destroyed by fire the
first saturday after it had been com
pleted. The mayor issued n call for
volunteers. $50 citizens TO an accom-
paniment of pounding hammers, dron-
ing saws, turned carpenters for day.
City officials. bankers. bakers. lawyers.
laborcrs. business men, citizens Of all
classes and conditions labored in the
heat to build school" They built n
temporary structure. but the spirit they
evidenced is that permanent enduring
source Of strength that has built our
country Ii is rcgretful that in so many
this spirit is only in evidence in cmcrg-
cncies. We need that frame of mind
all the time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Look pleasant please" said the
photographer 10 his (morc or less) fair
sitter. Click, ITS all over madam.
you may resume your natural expres-
sion" Well | did not have anyone
particular in mind, but you may have.
as in glass, seen some one whose nat
ural expression would not he the ono
they would choose to perpetuate. Yet
ones expression is simply reflection
of his constant character of thought.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one with sleeping porch. hill
location private family. 1866 st. Paul
ST. Franklin l0ll-J. Call evenings or
sundays. o-1l.3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR ItENT-Two room Apt. kitchen
and sleeping porch. beautiful furpi.
ture. reasonable rent. 2725 Franklin,
York S47l-J. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-A beautiful room with
private family; board If desired. Cali
York l9GS-W. o4OJ Williams. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT Five large beautiful
rooms in new double bungalow, fin.
ished basement, large amusement hall,
garage. 1411 Raleigh st. ~, 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-SiN room modern bunga.
low. gas range and garage Call
Champa Sa3s-W. 1928 Stuart. Ii.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with or without board. o4O5 VII.
liams. York l9GS-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

1910 LARlMER-Best location. tire,
hardware, grocery or furniture store.
Rent So. It.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

\ NICE furnished room near City Park.
1860 Cook. York 4lO0-R. 1t.