davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

and get it out of the way"
 Ben Grier then seconded a motion placing the bill on the regular calendar, The amendments proposed by the committee of Sundquist, Jos. Murray and Rob- ert Sheldon were then adopted.
 On the final vote, the bill passed IA for passage and 2 against, the two contrary votes being from men who were opposed on principle to any kind of literacy test.
 Al House Bill No. IS
 This bill was introduced by N. O. Hardy and amends the pro- cedure relating to the care and custody of insane persons by ad- ding another section being num- bered 831 1-2. This section en- ables the commissioner to hold the unfortunate persons for a period to give physicians a chance to
 
 been times when persons charged with insanity have been rushed thru the trial wherein doctors were compelled to testify after having had only 15 minutes to observe the patient.
 MT. N. O. Hardy deserves credit for this bill. It passed the House unanimously. It became and now is a law.
 House Bill No. 16
 This is a bill to subsidize mail and freight vessels running along the coast of Seward Peninsula, from St. Micheals to Kotzebue. The sum of $17,2OO was appro- priated for this purpose. The bill was introduced by Richard Sund- quist of Candle. This was the first of a number of successful raids on the public treasury. Others were to follow. The only person who consistently fought against subsidies was William L. Paul who opposed such bills on the principle that the public money should not 7to-be used to subsidize private enterprise; that once such a thing is permitted, there is no logical place to- end; ana that it is noth- ing more than ''pork barrel"
 The bill passed and became law.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

The Sitha A. N. B. basket ball team had a very successful tour through the upper end of the division recently. They met their Waterloo, however, at Haines when the Haines Brotherhood team beat by a score of 27 to 25.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
 OF CAMPS OF ALASKA
 NATIVE BROTHERHOOD Rake Camp No. TO- Meets 8 r. p. m. Mondays.
 Juneau Camp No. 2- Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. Hoonah Camp No. 12- Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. Vim. Shakley, Chairman; David Charles, Secretary Hydaburg Camp No. G. Meets Monday 8 p. m.
 Haines Camp No. 5- Meets 8 p. m. Mondays.
 Douglas Camp No. g. Meets 8 p. m. Mondays.
 Angoon Camp No. 7- Meets 8 p. m. Mondays.
 Ketchikan Camp No. IA Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. William Andrews, Chairman; George Haldane, Secre- tary. | Saxman Camp No. 15- Meets 8 P. M. Mondays. Joe Johnson, Chairman; George Mckay, Secre- tary.
 Yakutat Camp No. 13- Meets p. m. Mondays.
 Klawock Camp No. g. Meets p. m. Mondays.
 Wrangell Camp, No. A. Meets 8 P. M. Mondays Frank Desmond, Chairman; William Lewis, Secre- tary.
 Klukwan Camp, No. B. Meets 8 p. m. Mondays.
 Kasaan Camp No. H. Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. William Irvine, Chairman; Wells Jones, Secretary.
 The Sitha A. N. B. basket ball team had very successful tour through the upper end of the division recently. They met their Waterloo, however. at Haines when
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

Where did you get all those scratches on your face?"
 "A lady barber was shaving me when mouse ran across the f1oor."
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

Kasaan Camp No. H. Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. William Irvine, Chairman; Wells Jones, Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

Wrangell Camp, No. A. Meets 8 P. M. Mondays. Frank Desmond, Chairman; William Lewis, Secre- tary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

Ketchikan Camp No. IA Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. William Andrews, Chairman; George Haldane, Secre- tary. :i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Army aviators against whom he pit
ted his skill and courage in the
late war-but under different circum-
stances. This time he will be one Of
them.
This international flier and soldier
of fortune lost no time in getting
into the United States Army. He
arrived from Germany only last
Wednesday, secured without delay
his first naturalization papers, and
forthwith proceeded to the Army re-
cruiting station. His unique record
as a soldier won him instant atten-
ton and the matter was taken up
with high Army authorities, who APP
proved Seekers application as they
had done recently in the case of the
son Of the Norwegian General
Brandt.
For valor in the air, Seeker holds
the iron cross. He won it while fly
ing on the Piave front, in the bitter
struggle between Austria and Italy,
when General Cadorna suffered de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
QUEER FAMILY
RESIDES In zoo
Deer, Chickens and Cat All
Happy. y
Rn NEA Seruice

BU NEI Service
ATCHISON, Kan, March 26.-Per-
haps the queerest family group lives
in the Atchison ZOO. In a pen live
Dixie, buck deer; six chickens and a
big yellow alley cat. At night the
deer curls up in it's shelter and the
cat and chickens hover in close prox-
unity, absorbing the warmth from
the deer's body.
At feeding time the deer pushes
it's muzzle into the feed trough and
then let's the chickens pick the bits
Of bran and grain from it's face. And
the cat has forgotten how to wash
its face and hands. Dixie gives the
cat a thorough tongue bath regu-
larly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
German Ace
Joins u. S.
Army
Aviator Who Fought With
Richthoffen in War
Now American. -.
Bu Times !SDeciaL

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 26.-To meet
the extraordinary case of Walter
Seeker, %, once a lieutenant and
aviator in the Kaiser's army. and
an intimate friend of the late Baron
Won RichthOffen, German ace, spe-
cial dispensation was secured from
the War Department and today
Seeker was accepted as a private in
the Army Air Service.
Seeker has sailed on an Army
transport for Panama There he will
meet some Of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
S ENIED
n Rial BY
Jose: BILL.
In of Old Method
bling Criminal
hes SOUGHT.
Wdshin0tOn bureau.

1922 Neao YORK. Avenue
1 TON, March 26.-Con-
Widering whether or not
llize trial Of American
q thout jury. This is a
= sment, not a joke. The
cerned are American In
fsent regulations the U.
Bureau has complete
e 3isdiction over all Indians
he case of eight felonies,
sdiction is in Federal
b lesser matters the In
- Au arrests for the crime
B acts as judge, acts as
pr the defendant, and as
mas never published a code
1 ). An Indian has no way
lg, until he is arrested,
not an act Of his is a
i ge who hears the case and
rs sentence is either the
Sndent of the reservation or,
hen, a $10-a-month Indian
3appointed by him. There
|ules as to qualifications of
ANY Indian, whether or not
read or write, may be APP
II he is willing to serve for
bnth.
is has been done for years,
ough countless complaints of
have been reported, stories
ms forced to serve for
at hard labor, shackled with
chain, for minor offenses,
4 has been taken about it.
| 1924 citizenship was con-
n all Indians by Congress.
; altered the situation. 1t is
Tented in this country that
should be denied the right
by jury. The Indian Bu-
!erefore, has placed before
, a measure which would
the old practice and give
on courts with their $40 a
ldges an official standing.
ldian Defense Association is
vigorous protest. It is in
a counter proposal by Rep
We Frear of Wisconsin that
or crimes handled in Fed
rts, Indians shall be tried
fenses under the laws Of the
which their reservation lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
INCREASE AUTO IMPORTS

There is a continued improve
4 Mt in the automobile industry in
United Kingdom. Eleven months
ports in 1925 Of passenger cars
|mbered 32,163. nearly three times
p total for the same period in
b1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SWAN POPULATION

Practically all the swan population
of eastern North America concen-
trates for winter quarters on Chesa-
peake Bay, Md. Back Bay, Va, and
Currituck Sound. Y. c. Here they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by stopping the
Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The
box bears the signature of Z. w.
Grove Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

The annual rainfall in China
ranges from thirty to seventy
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

can be counted with reasonable ac-
curacy. Early i'll December, 1925,
experts found a total of 1857.
Gold can spread itself out more
than any other material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Senator Proposes to
Restore Haitian Rule

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
King of Utah has offered in the senate
a resolution directing the committee
on foreign relations to report out a
plan for restoring in Haiti the sover-
eighty of the Haitian people. His
preamble describes the whole history
of American seizure of the country, its
setting up of the dummy Borno as
president, and its support of this dunn
my by use of the marines and an OPP
pointive council which is the puppet
of General Russell, American high
commissioner and actual boss.
The resolution is specific in its pro-
posal that, upon the creation of a
native government in accordance with
the Haitian constitution and laws, all
American forces and officials except
diplomatic and consular officers shall
be withdrawn permanently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
MILL WORKERS in
VOTE TO ENFORCE
new WAGE SCALE
Referendum Carries for
Increase
tContinuad from PAGE u

A referendum vote Of the mill work
ers affiliated to the Carpenters Dis
trict Council of Chicago resulted in an
overwhelming demand for wage in
crease. 1888 voted for wage scale
of SLIPS an hour and 1,025 against,
while 2,23s voted against the mill
owners offer Of s1.15 an hour for the
first six months and $1.2O for the
second six months and only 535 for.
The present scale is $115 an hour.
5000 Affected.
Five thousand mill workers in 265
mills are affected and a strike on May
LIST, in case no agreement is reached,
will tie up $1OO,OOO,OOO worth of con-
struction work in course of erection.
"clause 49,"
The district council has referred the
result of the referendum to the arbi-
tration board negotiating the new
wage between the union and the Chi
cago Mill Work Association. Other
demands carried by the referendum
are five-day week and the insertion
Of clause 10 in the contract which
calls for the use of union-made sash,
doors, trim, buffets and wood fixtures
on construction Jobs where union
carpenters are employed.
Threaten Open shop.
The Mill Work Association was or
ganized by the mill owners this year
to fight union demands. It has de-
clared that in the event the union at
tempts to enforce its demands the
bosses will declare for the open shop
and run the mills with scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Employers to Discuss
How to Make Foremen
Better Slave Drivers
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, April rs. - The
training and wages of foremen will be
the subject of discussion at special
group meeting to take place during
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
United States chamber of commerce
here May lib. The, chamber has is
sued a statement covering the mat
tiers to be taken up by the committee.
Restricted immigration, elimination
of waste and lost motion, and the need
for restoring as far az possible the old
time relations between the employer
and the employee which obtained in the
days Of the small shop" the declara-
ton states, "are some of the reasons
that industry is giving special atten-
ton to the selection and training of
men occupying the}supervisory posi-
tions at the lower end Of the industrial
ladder"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Try to SLUG TrumbuII.

The police desired to get to Trum-
bull who was well protected by a
group of workers who managed to get
him into a taxi before the police had
a chance to manhandle him. The po-
lice smashed the glass In the taxi in
an attempt to club Trumbull.
During this orgy, Charles Mitchell,
whom the police thot was one of the
leaders of the demonstration, was
brutally hit by several policemen.
Eva Shafren, who was carrying one
of the placards, was showed and kick
ed by Sergeant Brown himself.
When the workers had been scatter
ed in one part of the street, the or
der, "Come on boys, at 'em!" was CIV
en-, and other workers further down
the street who had not moved fast
enough, were brutally beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27

Lieutenant Gegan, as well as many
policemen were present. When Trum-
bull left the train he was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers and the singing Of
the international.
Many appropriate placards greeting
Trumbull calling for the freedom Of
Hawaii. the Philippines, Porto Rico,
etc, were then raised. Trumbull was
carried on the shoulders Of several
workers, followed by the rest of those
assembled to welcome him out Of the
railroad station.
Detectives Assault Workers.
When the street was reached, a
couple detectives who had mingled
with the crowd suddenly started to
land blows in all directions. They
were Joined by the other detectives
and policemen, who destroyed all the
placards, roughly taking them from
the workers, kicking, hitting and SHOW
ing all who were within their reach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Archbishop Has Fit
When Coolidge Feeds
Ambassador of Mexico
Especial to The Daily WOrkerl

BALTIMORE, April 25-A lengthy
article, written by Archbishop Michael
X. Curley, inferentially criticizing
President Coolidge for entertaining
at the White House Manuel Telles,
the Mexican ambassador, and Puig
Cssauranc, the Mexican minister of
instruction, appeared today in the
Catholic Review, the diocesan organ
Of Baltimore.
After citing the Mexican govern
ment's expulsion of catholic nuns and
priests from the country, Archbishop
Curley wrote: "Now, we have no in
terest whatever in White House en-
tertainments, but in this particular
case we have an interest. The social
recognition Of the red minister-the
prosecutor of catholic sisters, the de-
stroyer of christian education-has
been made much OF by the reds and
now we are told that our president
and our secretary of state approve
the whole hellish attitude Of Plug
Casauranc.
Is He, or Isn't He?
Il am not saying this is true. I
am sure it is not. But the interpreta-
ton put upon the luncheon given to
PUG is precisely one Of approval by
our government OF the bitter anti
catholicism of the gunner now ruling
and running Mexico.
"Are we asking the American gov
eminent to intervene In Mexico? We
are not asking any such thing. We
are asking Washington authorities to
cease their continued Intervention.
Gales continues his persecution Of
the church today because he feels he
stands in with Washington.
Hints Catholic Revolt.
III Washington would only leave
Mexico alone and cease it's unfair
support Of the present Bolshevist gov
eminent, Gales and his band would
not last a month"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
DEVER Gets BUCK
FROM OLSON and
PASSES IT BACK
Liquor Row Moves to
Washington
tspeeIaI to rhe Dsny wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Mayor
William Dever and Chief of Police
Morgan Collins arrived here in high
dudgeon to counter the charge made
before the senate wet and dry COM
mittee by District Attorney Edwin A.
Olson that the city administration of
Chicago was protecting beer runners
and hooch peddlers.
Mayors Comeback.
The mayor testified at the prohibi-
ton hearing that he had threatened
to report to President Coolidge con-
corning Olson's laxity in enforcing the
Volstead act and that it was only after
this that Olson made any effort to
curb the flow of liquor in Chicago.
Treasurer-Brewer.
Olson had charged that the Chicago
city treasurer was the president of
one of the largest breweries and that
local police were in league with the
bootleggers conspiring to thwart the
efforts of the federal officers to sup
press booze. Mayor Dever became
very indignant and demanded a hear
ing to counter these charges.
No Wonder.
Dever claimed that the only force
operating earnestly for prohibition in
Chicago we're the police. "Only two
officials in Chicago ever honestly at
tempted to enforce prohibition, and
they are the chief of police and my
self" A Chicago visitor to the hear
ing commented in the lobby that this
fact, that only two men were on the
job, accounts for the congestion in the
drink traffic in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Narrow Escape for Six.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, April rs Six
persons narrowly escaped death or
serious injury here early today when
the roof of home caved in during
a fire a few minutes after they had
hurried from the house. William
Unsell, a neighbor, whose home was
totally destroyed in the fire, awak-
ened J. Il. Stone, his wife and four
children and warned them Of the i'm
pending danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
AMALGAMATED OPENS DRIVE FOR
CLOTHES FOR PASSAIC STRIKERS

NEW YORK April 25The Amagamad Clothing
during coming
Substantial collections
for the strikers:
Mailman Brothers, Truckan Hat Co, Refund Shoe
Panama Hat Brooklyn Self Education
gressive Club Brooklyn
The Bronx Bakers 90 continue baking
bread the strikers.
donations. Workers Aid
Local New York 2s7ss suyvesta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Seven Die In Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Seven
persons, including four children, two
women and man, all colored, are
dead as the result of fire of unde-
termined origin, which Quilted four
story brick building in South Phila-
delphia early today. The dead are
VIM. Rhoades, z; John Rhoades,
8; James Rhoades, 5; Dorothy
Rhoades, 3; Matte Price, 70; James
Morgan, 60 and Annie Bates, 40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Japanese Statesman"
Gets Caught Just Like
Daugherty in u. S. A.

TOXIC, Japan, April 25.-A combi-
nation OF spectators, statesmen and
red light district agents has been UNI
covered in Japan by the arrest Of
Katsundo Minoura, veteran parlia-
mentary leader OF the kenseikai, the
government party. AS in America this
statesman has always posed as
honest" but unfortunately, like
Daugherty, he got caught.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Oldest Skull Found.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 25
DIR. Colin Mackenzie, an anthropolo-
gist, has unearthed the Cohuna skull
near the Murray river. This, 1t is said
antedates all known human remains,
including the Rhodesian, Plltdown,
and Talgai skulls. The discovery has
proved, II is claimed, that the Murray
river district must be regarded as the
greatest anthropoIogical field In the
world today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
NEW YORK POLICE VIE WITH PASSAIC
THUGS IN THEIR BRUTAL ATTACK
ON WORKERS WELCOMING TRUNBULL
By SYLVAN a. PoLLAcK.

CITY April 25-Police brutality
the
Acaaz military
California the country speaking
Oh the Iabo
before Trumbun arrived detectives
bomb direction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Danish Airman Lost.

SHANGHAI, April 25.-Lieutenant
Betved Danish airman who left Can
ton Sunday morning for Shanghai,
had not arrived here this evening and
was reported missing. lie was last
seen flying over Foo Chow about mid
way between the two cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Len Small Refuses to
Call Special Session
of State Legislature

Gov. Len Small has turned a deaf
ear to the pleas Of Illinois daily farm
ers to call a special session of the
legislature to appropriate $1,50O,O00 to
indemnify farmers for condemned
herds. Small refused to call a special
session of the legislature on the
grounds that there was no money
available in the state treasury to make
the appropriation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Bundesen Aids Large
Milk Combines Squeeze
Out Small Dairy Owners

Illinois dairy farmers charge that
Health Commissioner Herman d. Bun
desen and a number OF other health Of
ficials in Chicago are in league with
the big milk companies TO squeeze out
the small dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
HELP!
HELP!
Give Us a Hand!

The big campaign is present and all the work has
office force just swamped If you want to volunteer your
services Ito fold circulars enclosures, stamp envelopes
etc. come around and you'll be welcome than raise
IN wages We going to build The Daily Worker TO
twice its size. Come around and help US do It!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27

Are you for workers and farmers
government In America? Then come
to the Coliseum May Day Demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27

n the Coliseum proves too small for
the Chicago May Day demonstration
we'll have to put up our own hall. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-27
Painters 275 Gives
500 to Passaic and
SIS to Foreign-Born

Local 275 of the Painters Union
voted at its last meeting TO send 500
for the relief of the textile strikers Of
Passaic and $25 to the newly-organ-
lied Chicago Council for the Protec-
ton of Foreign-Born Workers.
Delegates to the council made a
lengthy report on the results of the
gathering that founded the organiza-
ton last week. The delegates are
Emil Arnold and John Heinrickson.
The danger of war with Mexico
must be averted. Protest at the May
Day demonstration against imperial
LIST encroachment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Henrietta Lund to
Assist Red Cross in
Florida Storm Area

Miss Henrietta Lund, head Of the
North Dakota state childrcn's bur-
eau, today was granted an indefinite
administration to enable her to aid
the American Red Cross relief work
in the Florida storm area.
Miss Lund's services were request
ed by the National Red Cross be-
cause Of her experience in emergency
relief work. She served In Northern
Minnesota in 1918 when 500 persons
lost their lives In forest fires; ut
Fergus Falls and Tyler, Minnesota. in
1910 following severe storms in that
section; in Mississippi in 1920 and
on the Dlackfoot Indian reservation
Montana, in 1921 following storms in
those sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Packing Plant at
Fargo Will Be on !
Two Railroad Lines

GRIND Forks, N. D., Sept. 21~-U,
Contract for grading two and ONE
half lniisssof road bed from Reed. N
D.. to the Armour and company plant
neor Fargo has been let by the Great
Northern railroad to Hanson Brothers
of Wolverton, Mimi, according to al
announcement made today AT division
headquarters here.
Grading work is to be started We'd.
ncsday, the contractors have assured
neauquarters. The packing plant Il
now located on the Northern Pacific
and completion Of the new siding viii
give the plant ready access to both
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1926
Social and Personal
Miss Mabel Nathan
Is Conplimented at
Breakfast Sunday

Miss Hildor Simcnson and Miss
Clara Christensen were hostesses at
q breakfast Sunday morning given as
. courtesy to Miss Mabel Nathan. a
bride Of the week. The affair was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Jensen on Fourth street. A
color scheme Of yellow and white was
carried out on the prettily appointed
tables.
Miss Nathan was presented with an
attractive gift. The guests were
girls employed in the offices Of the
state highway commission.