davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS cANDI- DATE TALKS TO CITIZENS IN TERROR TOWN; OVER 15o IN AT. TENDANCE
Mir. Marquam Now En Route to Coast; Will Make Address in Anchorage Tonight; Friends Say Division Conditions Excellent

FAIRBANKS, Oct g. (P-Thomas A. Marquam, Independent candidate for delegate to congress accompanied by a number of Fairbanks friends left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon on a special train at 4:30 o'clock arriving at Nenana at 7 o'clock Notwithstand- ing the short notice he had splen- did meeting in Thompson's hall and to which over 175 persons attended. He was exceptionally we'll received and spoke for two, hours and 20 minu- tes making a deep and lasting impress sion on his audience. Special interest was displayed by the audience on the Indian question and the spread of the Alaska Native Brotherhood into the Tanana valley. It seems certain MT. Marquam will carry Nenana.
 
 He remained there until this morn ing leaving on today's train for An chorage. The special carrying his Fairbanks friends returned last night. The situation in the Fourth division is excellent and MT. Marquam's speech in Fairbanks made him a great many friends and votes. The legisla- tive program he outlined has been fav- orably commented on by many doubt full voters who expressed themselves as fully convinced by the evidence sub- mitted by Mr. Marquam.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
NEGROES ARE SHOT WHEN MOB STORMS
 JAIL, 50. CAROLINA
WERE CONVICTED IN SUPREME
 COURT BUT GRANTED NEW TRIAL

AIKEN, s. O., Oct. g. R-A mob Estormed the jail and seized three ne- groes, then shot and killed them just beyond the limits of the city. Two of the victims were Clarence Demon and Bertha bowman, on trial for the se- cond time for the murder of Sheriff Howard who was shot April 19, 1925, when he raided the home of Sam bowman.
 Both negroes were convicted in the Supreme. court but were granted new trial by the judge yesterday who decreed Demon was not guilty. He was re-arrested yesterday and charg- ed with assault and battery with intent to kill. Police said the mob evidently murdered the negroes on the run for each had been shot after they had started in different direction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
BuCKNER ADDRESSES:
 JURY IN 0|L CASE
INFORMS JURY VALIDITY OF CLAIMS HAS NOTHING TO
 DO WITH BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (R-United States Attorney Buckner told the jury the validity of the claims had noth- ing to do with the bribery trial and that Max Steuers, Daugherty's coun- sel, in his attack yesterday on A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general in Wilson's cabinet was unjustifed and unwarranted. Steuther asserted the papers revealed Palmer approved the contract at a million and a half less then it was sold for and painted
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
ST. LOUIS BALL TEAM
 31 PLAYERS, S39,000
ELEVEN MEMBERS ARE PLAYING
 FIRST FULL SEASON IN MAJORS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. g. (P)-The Card. inals, whose roster of 31 players cost only $39,OOO are young crew. The average of age of Manager Hornsby's sluggers is P years.
 The average age of the outfielders and infielders is a few months less than 26; that of the catchers 2S, and the pitchers less than 2S.
 Eleven of the squad are playing their first full season in a major league, and only seven of the crew have been with the Cardinals over a span of years. The latter are Horns cago Cubs, is the oldest. Clough has not pitched a full inning this season on account of his inexperience. by, Sherdel, Haines, Blades, Bottom ley, Sothoron and Toporcer while the eleven who are playing their initial full-year swing in the big time cir cult are Pitchers Reinhart Herman Bell, Hallahan and Clough; Catch CTS Wick and Warwick, and Fielders Douthit, Holm, Hafey, Thevenow and Flowers.
 Clough tips the age beam the light. est with 20 years while Grover Cleve.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
GROSS VIOLATION
 IN COMP PTROLLER'S
 OFFICE, J. 0F WN.
DR. PARK WILLIS ANNOUNCES MASS PROTEST MEETING
 FOR NEXT WEEK

SEATTLE, Oct. g. R-Mr. Jor- dan gave experts from the Whittle re. port charging the university had not collected $127,5OO reputed due from "a downtown leasehold of the Alumni association.
 Documents examined by auditors plainly inferred Suzzallo indorsed the political activities of the alumni" :" The resigned regent, MT. Mckee. said the reports were not mentioned when Suzzallo was suspended. When ques- toned about the auditors report, Gov ernor Hartley said cit has been given to the regents. There is nothing I have to give out on the report"
 Friends of Suzzallo said checks and invoices under the jurisdiction of the comptroller who the regents appoint, are reported to have said there has been "a gross violation of good busi- ness practices" in handling checks and invoices. Dr. Park Willis, an nounced a mass protest meeting will be held here early next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
HUNDREDS TRAMPLED IN MAD RUSH THRU
 GATES 0F WUCHANC ID BOARD B|G VESSEL
HALF MILLION CHINESE FACE
 STARVATION IN BEsIEGED CITY MANY DEAD LAY IN STREETS
U. s. DEsTRoYERs ARRIVE
Cantonese Reds Notify Defenders Will Bombard City Sunday; Citi- zens Eating, Dogs, Cats and Rats

HANKOW, Oct. 9. (P)-Penned up for more than month by Red can- tonese armies half million Chin ese face death by starvation, cold and gunfire in Wuchang. Many dead lie in the streets and those remaining are eating dogs, cats and rats and are dropping dead in public places and dying miserably in shelters into which they have crawled. Northern troops of Wupeifu are garrisoning the city hoping that the armies of their ally, Sun Chuan Fang, will break through. The Cantonese reds have notified the defenders they will lombard the city Sunday. Women and children of the impoverished classes have been per mitted to pass through the gates to the river where the Red Cross took .38, 900 to Hankow. In a fight for places on the boats several hundred were trampled to death and many thrown into the river.
 PEKING, Oct. g. (R-Hankow dis patches said 50 women were among the hundreds trampled to death in the rush through the gates ow Wuchang to the refuge boats. Chinese esti- mated 10000 have died in Wuchang since the beginning of the siege. Most of them having starved. >
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
FINDS SHACK WHICH
 RESEMBLES A|MEE'S
THE ONLY TROUBLE IS THAT
 THE DWELLING IS HUNDREDS MILES AWAY

YUMA, Arizona, Oct. g. (R-Jack Chriss, according to District Attorney Reyes, an investigator, said he had found two persons on ranch near Wellton, Arizona, who fitted into Aimee's story as Steve and Rose. Chris said their ranch house resemb- led the shack Aimee described. Chriss didn't explain the fact the house was several hundred miles from Auga- prieta where the Evangelist appear ed after she said she had fled 10 to 15 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
CARDS EVEN SERIES SINKS YANK:::;;;, LARGE
 SCORE 0F ID ID Z
MAKES NEW YORK; FRS BITE THE DUST; SHAW. KEYS CURVE HAS NO TERROR FOR FIGHTING CARDINALS
BELL SLAMS OUT HOME RUN
Yanks Use Three Pitchers in Attempt Halt Cards Onslaught; Alexander, O'FarreII Work Full Game

NEW YORK, Oct. g. (P)-A bright sun shone as the time for the game was called but chill breeze continu- ed to sweep the stands and spectators wrapped themselves in overcoats and sweaters. A few seats are vacant. The throng is estimated at 60,O00. The crowd lined the outside at dawn wait ing for bleacher seats. Included in the crowd was Doctor Samuel Olgrin, a trading post keeper at Fort Edward, Canada wrapped in a blanket. The first woman in the line was Mrs. Thomas Cogan of New York City, whose husband was semi-profes- sional 36 years ago. He played here with the late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftan.
 The line sang Sweet Alkaline" and the "SideWalks of New York" Both managers cautioned players to study the wind against flies. Ruth said we don't need the wind If can get hold of one. The field is lighting fast, the sun and wind having dried out all moisture. This Is Shawkey'S fifth world game series.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
PLAN ID UN|ON|zE
 ALL BRANCHES OF
 THE AUTO INDUSTRY
Y, M. C. A. SECRETARY CHAl IENGES PROHIBITIONS
 POLICIES

DETROIT, Oct. g. (P-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor lasts night unanimously indorsed the executive counsel to move to unionize all branches of the automobile industry. MT. Eddy, Y. M. c. A. secretary, chal- lenged the federation policies on In ternational labor relations ''for good or evil and from their point of view may be shaping history in Russia perhaps, which is the most significant country today in comparison with our own."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
SEWARD ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
RAIL OFFICIALS ARRIVE

Noel w. Smith, general manager, Alaska Railroad, accompanied by B. H. Barndollar, Norman Lack and J. T. Cunningham arrived last evening from their Anchorage headquarters, on an official business visit and also to greet John IF. Bunch, traffic mana ger, Alaska Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
land Alexander, 39-year-old campaign. CT of many major league seasons and
 Cardinal acquisition from the Chi
10. PACIFIC OFFICIAL HERE

; NO. PACIFIC OFFICIAL HERE
 Karl K. Katz, passenger represen tative for the Northern Pacific Rail way, arrived in Seward last evening from his Seattle offices, on business matters connected with his depart ment. MT. Katz will continue on tc the Interior on a brief visit. He is registered at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, will depart from Seward for the South on Wednesday evening, following the arrival of the regular train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

The steamer Starr arrived at Kama talk Thursday at o'clock in the morning and departed for the West ward, in the face of heavy western gale, at p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

W. c. Erwin, local manager of the Standard Oil company, returned last evening from lengthy business "trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks subsi- diary plants, which were recently opened for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS ARRESTED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. g. (R-Guad- alaiara dispatches said 13 Knights of Columbus have been charged with seditious anti-government activities and have been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

SEATTLE, Oct. g. (P-The alumni of Washington State College declar' ed Governor Hartley is contemplat- ing the suspension of President B. O. Holland. Hartley said T know noth ing about it."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
FLOOD ISOLATEs TOWN

BEARDSTOWN,- Illinois, Oct. g. kP) Isolated for 30 hours by flood wa ters, citizens of Beardstown ate raw food and travelled the streets in boats. All trains are halted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

HONGKONG, Oct. g. R - Six American destroyers arrived here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. g. R-Clear skies and bracing air greeted fan- dom. The weather forecast predicted sun. Fourteen fans stood at the gates at dawn chattering with cold and 5 o'clock 1000 were waiting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
First Inning

First Inning Cards up m Holm singled when Shawkey tried to sneak over a third
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
DANCE THIS EVENING

Take in the public dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
1T. COL. G. o. HUBBARD
is ADVANCED IN SERVICE

Lieut.. Col. George o. Hubbard has
reached the grade. OF colonel in the
regular service during the past
week, leaving as senior lieutenant
colonel of the Army, Harrison S.
Kerrick Major Franklin T. Burt
has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel, leaving Major Townsend
Whelen as the senior officer OF
this grade.
Capts. Harrison W. Smith and
Horace G. Rice have received promo
tons to the grade of major, lesvins
Capt. Charles r. Insley as the
senior officer OF his grade. First
Lieuts. Henry c. Harrison, jr., Han
ford N. Lockwood. jr., John M,
Ferguson and Joseph S. Johnson
jr., have been promoted to the
grade of captain, leaving John G
Sandlin as the senior first lieu
tenant.
Second Lieuts. John K. Sells
Douglas Cameron, r. S. Yanga
Arthur j. Grimes, Walter d. Webb
jr., Ernest S. Moon, Harry G. Day
ton, Edward c. Englehardt, Chester
A. Carlsten. Joseph M. Williams
and Harold A. ~Doherty have beer
promoted to the grade OF first lieu
tenant, leaving as senior seconC
lieutenant, James T. Dismuke
There are now 205 vacancies in the
grade of second lieutenant of the
regular service.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
WE OVER WORK
SAYS DANISH
DIRECTOR

Benjamin Christianson. noted
Danish director, who made 'The
Devils Circus" now at the
Columbia. says his brief sojourn
in the United States has con-
WINGED him that overwork is the
curse of American life.
The conclusion is not a per-
sonal reflex, according to Chris
Hanson, who has also many kind
and flattering things to say Of
America, particularly Of its girls
and women. because he says 1t
would be quite impossible to over
work him. This may be accepted
as a fact because the Scandianv-
ian is the prototype of the blond
Vikings who once rOamed the
world in search OF hardy adven-
ture. More than six feet tall and
OF symmetrical proportions, he Is
g. man OF powerful physique and
tremendous vitality.
OYerWork Is really the curse OF
the whole world" Christianson re !,
fleets. But 1t really reaches its
zenith in America.
Lives OF the people who are
leading the pace required by the
present day economic pressure are
being shortened by at least ten
years. They are middIe-aged
when they should still be young.
People should have more time
for recreation and relaxation.
The spirit of play should be
diffused. There should be more
holidays. think midweek
holiday every week would be a
good idea. In this mechanical
age where, with machines, every
man is doing the work OF four or
five or even dozens. such an
arrangement would not seriously
disorganize industry.
After all. we don't know where
we are going. so why hurry2"
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
SLIDING" BILLY
IN BEST SHOW
HE'S HAD

On the theory that "a little
nonsense now and then is rel
ished by the wisest men," the
promoters of 'tSliding" Billy
Watson have built around that
jovial funstei. show that
abounds in entertaining features.
1t was a riot from the time
Watson came on the Gayety
stage last night with his ininnit-
able slide until the final curtain.
Watson is one of those come
dams who cans get q laugh be
] fore he opens his mouth. With
his tricky feet and gutteral tones
he soon has his audience in a
happy mood and from then on
the hilarity is continuous.
The Watson show this year
.abounds in feminine talent. Anna
Propp, small but nifty, came
back for new honors with her
songs and dances. Alfarette
Symonds and Nita Bernard
charmed with their songs, the
latter being particularly effective
with q group of songs Of the
sob order. Seldom have Gay
ETY. audiences heard better voices
than those possessed by Philip
White and Sylvia Noir. Their
offering is an outstanding fea-
ture
Bernie Green got over some
good comedy effects and then
amazed everyone with his ability
with q violin. Four duslxy
dancers introduced many intri-
cate steps. Others who make the
show one OF the seasons sue
cesses include Freddie Ford, David
London, Frank Mallahan and
Gus Legert.
The trick automobile and the
sanitarium scene were the best
laugh provolkers of the evening.
Last, but not least, Is q chorus
that would pass muster any
where H W.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

NATIONAL-Cyril Maude in THE
Charming People" $40 tonight.
KETTHS - Mrs. Leslie Carter;
Frank Fay. others. 2:20 and
$40.
EARLE-Orpheu unit show;
vaudeville: films. Continuous
to II.
STRAND-WiIlie Creager's Enter
tainers: others and films. Con-
tinuous to IL p. m.
WARDMAN PARK - III r b ert
Players in Miss Lulu Bett,'
500.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson
burIesque. 2:15 and 8:15.
RIALTO-Matt Moore in His
Jazz Bride; stage features,
1875, 1:25. 3:35. 5:35. 1885, 9:45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGterss

man In Memory Lane" 10:45,
1920. 2:2O, 5:55, 7:55 and 10.
PALA E. Dancing Mothers
with Alice Joyce. 1875, 1:25,
1896, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA-"The Devils Cir.
cus'' with Norma Shearer.
1855, I2:45, 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55
and $50.
TTVOLI-"The Road to Yester-
day"
Observation-Disclosures Lane"
CENTRAI-"The Storm Breaker
1870, 2. 2:30; $40. S. $50, 8 ant
$50.
AVENUE GRAND-'The Road to
Yesterday"
APOLLO-"The American Venus"
YORK-"Lady Winder r e's
Fan"
HOME-''Wreckage."
SAVOY-"The Love Hour"
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

to the whita House to meet Presi.
dent Coolidge.
Edgar g. synder. United States
Marshal for the District. IS presi-
dent OF the organization and w.
Frank Mathues Of the eastern dis
trict 81 Pennsylvania Is secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Major Grant to Speak

Major ii. S. Grant, Sd director
of public buildings and public
PARKS, win speak st s clock To-
night before the Lincoln Park clti-
zens association at the Bryant
school
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

squeeze from his soninaw the radesmen detached
it all He plays with neat
nonchalance and clowns bit.
daughters married what calls a
pasteboard NapOleon STRIPPING who has
illusions gentleman the background to
Juas life the the baronet unseang
lap luxury play by Michael Arlen
Collins the couture Of the dizzy Lady
Teaz gives freshness to the role daughter
Tell gd distant Alma Tell of other roles though
strangely enough suspected Of warmth enough to
choice between herself
bright Maybe
Everyone deceny properly absorbent the
playing like the is
It's be heard and enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
MARSHALS TO MEET
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

The United States Marshals As
sociation, composed OF United
States Marshals from All over the
country, VIII meet at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow and march
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
MR.. MAUDE WAVING
A CHEERFUL
"CIEERIO'
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

There's nothing uglbrious Cyril Maudes farewell to the
peoples now being spread out tour OF
Cities manees Wednesdays Saturdays gaudy vehicle takes
him from midst back English countryside DeVonsnre
Hants Wtfordhire something English geography
has always puzzled The devastating cheerful nlppan
hardly than airy Maudes pearlgray
This adieus Michae
and Mr. Maude colaborate this one to nicely
These Charming People gossame substance but quite
ocular It's hardly than tu pin feathers from such
1antn
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

SC1IlLtA1dnb PG0
cocks as 1.-THE
Green Hat" or
t h e b D o K,
"These Charm
ing People. ! It
nnolts in many
d spot and be-
comes + arc e
and burlesque
and thoroughly
artificial, but
who cares since
it harbors q
delightful i'm
souciance and
that devil-may-
care air that
the estin1able
Maude can lerId
to any dialogue
or situation !!
There is an
eriiptive quail
ity t D t b Q
comedy t h a 7
catches you
frequently off
guard, makes
Il. seem inter-
polative q n d
m a es you
wonder if Mr..
ArIen didn't
slap the whole
thing together
overnight while
his vogue was
what it was
And you kEow
what it was!
Well, however.
Mr.. Maude is
fatty cast as q
penniless baro-
net living on
such usuriea as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
AMERICAN LABOR'S Shame!
SCAB Coal Sent BRITAIN |!
BY GORDON cAscADEN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

BALTIMORE, 275aItmOre's namy strike
Yet Hampton Norfolk
boast Of a bIaeker STILL
list
August with
Hampton Roads,
list official
ing Baltimore" export
Stripes
Shipping steamship
this private firm at a rldieuIousy
o port"
Here the black list Of steamships leaving Baltimore
nationality
Of o cargo each o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
CLEVELAND LABOR
BODY TO ENDORSE
N 0 CANDIDATES
Previously Supported
Friends of Labor Plan

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-At the
last meeting OF the Cleveland Fedora
ton Of Labor the legislative commit.
tee introduced a recommendation that
there be no endorsement OF political
candidates.
This is truly a remarkable recon-
mendation. when one considers that
the Cleveland Federation of Labor
nominated its trade union candidates
on the two major parties and now does
not see fit to endorse them-if they
were successful in the primaries.
The federation decided that locals
may use their own discretion about
admitting political speakers during
the campaign. as no credentials will
be given out"
The Ohio Federation of Labor de-
cided at its conference In January at
Columbus to put up trade union and
other candidates sympathetic to or
ganized labor on the major party tick
cts. But evidently this policy does not
work-which is something that any
wide-awake man might long have
recognized.
The employers are conducting a mil
liant open-shop campaign in this state,
and as labor-particularly organized
labor-is not showing proper militancy
tho open-shoppers evidently consider
this the proper time to smash the
trade union movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
MORGAN FIGHTS
HENRY FORD FOR
AUTO SUPREMACY
Sales of Flivvers Are De-
Ginning Seriously

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27.-One OF
the greatest battles ever fought out
on the industrial field in the United
States is raging between two giant
automobile octopuses. They are the
Ford company and General Motors,
backed by the House of Morgan.
1t should not be forgotten in con-
nection with this dramatic conflict
chat few years ago when Ford was
squeezed for lack OF funds he ap-
preached Wall Street for aid and was
rebuffed. He went to his dealers and
within few days he had the required
sum and was never caught short
since. But he is up against a real
battle now.
Ford is Losing.
Sales figures for the past two years
show that Ford is not gaining. Fig
ures also show that the companies
in the General Motors amalgamation
have Increased their sales tremen.
dously in the same time.
In the first half of 1925 Ford sales
were S2s,O00 The first half OF 1926
saw only 714,OO0 flivvers sold. A loss
OF over 100000. In the first half of
1925, 41S,000 General Motor machines
--Chrevolet, Dodges and Essex-were
sold. In the first half of 1925, the
number of those cars sold was SIS, 900.
Company ReorganIzed.
The Ford Motor company was in
corporated in 1903 and the original
capital subscribed was 100000. In
1919, the company was reorganized un-
der the laws of Delaware at q CAPT
talization of 500, 900 900.
Ford owns the company and directs
its policies. There are rumors float.
ing around here that Ford and his
son Edsel are at doggerheads over pol
icy. 1t is said that the son wants a
car with gear shifts similar to all
other makes except Ford. Henry ia.
vors the present gear shift.
Ford's profits in 1925 are estimated
at $94,560,397 While those of Gen.
eral Motors went well over 500, OOO,.
900.
Failed to Organize Workers.
The enormous profits made by Ford
thru the enslavement of thousands OF
workers was in large degree due to
the failure of the American Federation
OF Labor to organize the Ford EN-.
ployes. The reactionary leaders rep.
resented the task as impossible. Only
now, thru the activity OF the Work.
ers (Communist) Party is there a real
start being made to instill the mes
sage Of unionism into the minds Of the
Ford workers. Thousands OF shop
bulletins are being sold each week de-
spite the persecution Of police and
private thugs Of the Ford company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Union Men Strike on
Company Hiring Non
Union Men in West Va

STEwARTsv1LLE. o., Sept. 27.-A
splendid instance OF union solidarity
has been shown by the miners OF this
place working for the Valley Camp
Coal Co. A short time ago the com
pany, which also owns mines in Elm
Grove, W. Va. had a dispute with the
men in the Ohio, mine owing to it's
paying them by check instead Of cash.
The West Virginia mines. according
to report, were among the last to
work under the union scale in that
state. and finally turned to the en-
ployment of non-union men. There
upon the miners at Stewartsville re-
fused 10 90 back to work unless the
West Virginia mines were also re-
turned to union control. It has not
been stated when the mine in Stow
artsville will be re-opened.