davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

An invention by a Wrangell man, which will undoubtedly become a success among pros- pectors, is a hand power pros pecting shovel for prospecting river and creek beds and pot holes. The inventor is George H. Edson. His invention is the result of his own experi- ence as a prospector, which brought him realization of the need of a device which would enable the prospector to scoop dirt or sand from the bed of a creek and bring it to the top without losing all or the great CT portion. The Edson device has a strong cover which can b closed down tightly over the scooper when the prospector is ready to lift his shovel. Whatever dirt or >and there is in the scoop can then be brot safely to the surface without any loss. The device is light and no extra burden to the  prospector in his travels.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Miss Grace Birkeland, arriv- ed in Hyder Saturday to visit MT. ad Mrs. Harold Johnson. Miss Birkeland, who is a niece of MT. Johnson's, resides in the city of Cristobal, in far away Panama, hence by the time she returns to her tropi- cal home, she will have jour- neyed approximately 5000 miles, or slightly less than one fourth of the distance around the globe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Wilkins have all shown that aircraft can be used in the north. Unless Wilkins finds land northeast or northwest of Point Barrow, Wrangell is the last aviation outpost in the north."o
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Sigurd Wallstedt Deputy Su- preme Dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose in Alaska, paid Hyder a short visit this week. MT. Wallstedt, who was en- route to the Moose convention, left for the South Monday ev- ening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to ex- tend thanks to all friends in Hyder who assisted during the last illness of our daughter Evelyn; also to the Friendship Club and to MT and Mrs. N. H. Stevens for floral pieces.
 MT. and Mrs c. w. Lee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

J. Le Blanc, representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. arrived Monday, and re- mained in camp until the de- parture of the Taku II for Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Miss Cora Tollefson, former resident of Hyder and Stewart and now located in Anyox, re- turned home last week after a short visit in this section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

About 60 tons of Riverside concentrates are awaiting shipment to the Selby smelter on the motorship Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

w. R. Lucke, travelling rep resentative of Milan & Co.,, San Francisco, left last week after a short visit in camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

A new Chevrolet roadster ar rived on the Norco for Jens Pederson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Failure of Amundsen to sight land between the pole and
 Alaska" he said, means that Wrangell Island is the farthest north land in the Pacific hemi- sphere. Byrd, Amundsen and
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

MT. and Mrs. L. D. Colvin, formerly connected with the Mountainview Company on Fish Creek, returned on the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

The Northland Transportation Go. motorship Norco will leave at midnight, July 4, according
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
Location of Fire Extinguishers

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand eXtinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel MalamuAe Cigar Store Walter Blanton Hyder Mercantile. Go. 1uc 0U~YdIGUH eXCIHguISne IS also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

The Public Library is open every Tuesday and Friday, af- ternoon and evening: Hours 3 to s and 2 to 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pro- gressive business firms which advertise in the Herald and what they handle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

to advices received by the Sal mo River Dock Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30
THE NUGGET SHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel; 'iies.
 And Remember that we Spec. ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

Carl Lomen, of Nome, recent ly announced that he will at- tempt to establish a right to possession of Wrangell Island,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

If you want to find it, go to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

 advertise in the Herald an, what they handle. Assaying--
 John Hovland Automobiles- Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies- Hyder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile Go. Banks--
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods- Quick Lunch. Silver Grill. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing- Hyder Mercantile Co. Cleaning, Pressing Robert Nakki Chinaware CrockeSx- Hyder Mercantile Co. CuriOs- Midget Emporium. Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs- Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-- Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives- Salmon River Dock. Co. Fuel- Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Go. General Supplies- .Hyder Mercantile Co. sHyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods- Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Co. Gas Engines- Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels- Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware Hyder Mercantile Co. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Midget Emporium. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop . Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Blue. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Gilbert Berg. Ryder Machine Shop. Printing Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms- Northern Pool Hall Pfofessional- Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-30

to their employment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
DENIS SULLIVAN
EXCELLENT TOOL
OF THE BOSSES
Labor-Hater Refuses to
Pardon Strike Pickets

Next week 40 women and men
pickets of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union will know
what their last chance for freedom
amounts to. Attorney Peter Sissman
for the Union will then explain to
Denis Sullivan, the injunction car Of
the Chicago bench, that it hes with
in the judges powers to keep the
defendants, most of them mothers of
infants, out Of prison. Sullivan had
angrily senteced them during the 1924
dressmakers strike for contempt of
court because they had continued to
picket vigorously in spite OF himself,
the police and the bruisers employed
by the factory owners.
Sullivan Turns Down Liberals.
Il have no power to lessen their
punishment" Sullivan told a group of
women headed by Jane Adams who
asked him to keep at least the mothers
of babies and young children out of
the cells. Even If wished l could
do nothing for these women"
The attorney maintains that the
judge can keep them out of Jail If he
likes, simply by withholding or with
drawing the commitment papers, even
tho the sentence has already been af-
firmed by the state supreme court.
Refuses to Pardon Piekets.
The judge further has the right to
pardon them, Sissman declares, be-
cause the pardoning power always
rests somewhere and in this case It
must rest with the Judge since it has
been decided that the governor does
not have 1t in contempt cases.
The strike was carried on in the
west end of the loop in the dress and
cloak district and for many weeks in
the spring Of 1924 there were clashes
between police armed with heavy
clubs and the girl pickets. The states
attorney also loaned his roughnecks
TO the employers while Sullivan issued
more drastic injunctions than had ever
been known before in Chicago indus
trial disputes. Because of this COM
bined opposition the strike was even
tually lost. The union is now engaged
on a new drive to organize the same
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Civil Service Pension
Bill Strikes Deadlock

WASHINGTON, May rs (FP)--
Obedient to the wish of President
Coolidge and Budget Director Lord
the administration majority in the
house refuses to grant to the senate
conference on their differences as
TO old age retirement pensions FOL
federal employees. The house major
ity demands that the Coolidge bill
which It passed, shall be accepted by
the senate without any change.
The senate has passed a substitute
which is slightly more liberal in its
terms than the house measure. II
asks for conference and a compro'
mise. The house bill makes the
maximum pension $1,000 a year; the
senate bill would permit a maximum
OF $1,000.
The administration has warned sen
ate leaders that they must take the
81 900 limit or nothing at all, as the
house will stand out until adjourn
ment, against compromise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
PASSAIC THUGS
SAVAGELY BEAT
MILL STRIKER
Police Beat Up Strikers
While in Jail
Especial to The Daily worksr)

PASSAlc, N. j., May 25. - Weak
from exhaustion, Jack Rubenstein,
picket captain, framed up and arrested
for the eighth time, came out Of jail
late Saturday afternoon under $4,000
bond for two charges. John Prellch,
who was blaokjacked, beaten and ar
rested when he tried to 90 to Ruben
STEMS assistance, was also released
under $4,000 bond.
Still bearing the marks of brutal
beating in Jail, Jack told his story sim
ply. when they first put me in the
cell in Garfield got this" pointing to
the eye still black and half closed,
land couple of punches in the back
of the neck. You will come out here
to Garfield to make trouble the officer
said, and hit me again. hollered as
loud as l could, so the Judge in the
courtroom must have heard me. Then
they went out and charged me with
assaulting jail keeper"
Jump on Striker.
at was the same day that they
gave it to me real. Just when they
got the order to take me to Hacken-
sack they led me into the garage and
handouts on me so tight that they cut
into my flesh and bones. AS soon as
they had me in the garage they
jumped on me, about ten of them, and
kicked me and hit me with a rubber
hose. / got away once and ran in
the street. Come back here, the cap
tain wants to see you,' they said, and
took me back for the rest of It,"
Blackjack storekeeper.
Rubenstein was arrested on Bloody
Friday" after Oficer Brown had de-
liberately tried to pick a fight with
him and had failed. When John Pre-
Itch, storekeeper near, who was pass
ing, saw how the policeman was beat
ing and abusing Jack, he protested,
and received two terrible blows in the
face from a blackjack and was
knocked unconscious and arrested.
observation" Fake.
A kind Of frameup that is becoming
popular in darkest Jersey is the held
IOE ODScINdllOu Duuh- Dill 0iOhd5
arrested Thursday on framed-up
charges of assautling mill detective,
was given sentence of thirty days
and 1'held for observation" during that
time, so that he may not be released
on appeal. A neat way of forcing
strikers to serve unjust sentences, but
its patent abuse is likely to spoil the
scheme, and strikers continue to gain
their liberty by the habeas corpus
route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Judge to Hand Down
Decision on ''Frat"
Gases on Thursday

Whether or not So Oak Park High
School boys, who were suspended
May because Of membership in fra
ternities, will have to go outside Of
the state of Illinois or be allowed to
finish their education at all will be
decided Thursday afternoon when
William Frank Kraft, attorney for the
school board, will answer an amended
petition for the reinstatement Of the
boys filed by Frank e. Cantwell and
Robert E. Cantwell, Jr., attorneys.
The court will decide whether or
not the state law requiring suspension
or expulsion OF members Of high
school fraternities can be applied to
those who have severed their connec-
tons with such organizations.
The boys at Oak Park resigned from
their frats on May 4. They were sus-
pended on May z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Asks RaptIsts' Help for Child
Workers.

WASHINGTON (FP) - William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in an address before
the Northern Baptist convention in
the capital, May rs, pleaded with the
Baptists as cuhchmen to stand with
organized labor for the ratification Of
the child labor amendment 10 the
federal constitution. Congratulatine
the Baptists on the fact that their
membership is drawn largely from the
common people, he urged greater ac
tivity by the churches in applying "a
life the principles OF human brother
hood and social betterment they have
often endorsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Government Backs
Down on Its Dry Act
Enforcement Methods

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The fed
eral government, it was reliably re-
ported today, is going to backtrack
on its ambitious project Of giving fed
eral prohibition badges to thousands
of county and municipal officers, even
before the plan is put into active
operation on a national scale.
Aghast at the storm of controversy
which has been kicked up by Presi-
dent Coolidge's drastic executive or
der and seriously concerned over the
fact that some of the country's leading
legal authorities have denounced it as
unconstitutional, prohibition officials
are prepared to abandon the whole I'M
dertaking.
There probably WI be no formal
announcement of the governments re-
treat in the matter. Rather, II was
said, the experiment with it will not
be allowed TO get outside the borders
of California, where it is receiving it's
baptism, and it probably will be meg
lected to death" rather than killed
outright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Ford Seeks to Grab
Muscle Shoals Power

DETROIT, May 25.-The inference
that Henry Ford VIII push action on
his bid for the Muscle Shoals power
development was contained in an edi-
torial which is to appear in the June
issue of the Dearborn Independent.
it was learned today.
Farmer not fooled, but buncoed,"
is the title of the editorial which
charges that the power trust" the
aluminium trust" and the Chilean nj
trate combine have deliberately tried
to halt development of Muscle shoals
by entering a bid which will auto
matically prevent economic production
OF power and fertilizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Geneva FARLEY
ON DISARMING
ENDS A FARCE
Imperialists Wish to Dis
arm Rivals
Especial to The Daily workerl

GENEVA, May %. - Representa-
tives of the powers here at the preh
minary arms conference are greatly
depressed at the failure to agree on
even the few things required to get
report before the next session of
the assembly of the league of nations.
Between themselves they do not try
to conceal the fact that they view the
league of nations as bankrupt.
All nations plead that they desire
Limitation of ornaments, but their
fears for their own safety drive the
smaller nations to seek protection
from the great powers, while the
great powers themselves strive to dis
arm their potential opponents. The
disarmament talk is for home con-
sumption.
All Right-But.
The United States and Japan hold
that disarmament in general is all
right, but, of course, it must begin
by disarming Europe. The French on
the other hand approve general dis
armament "in principle" but say that
before France can disarm the man
power in reserve and the industrial
resources which allow for chemical
warfare by such nations as the United
States must be figured into the things
to be classed as ornaments. The Unit
ed States, England and Japan will moi
hear Of this formula and wish to class.
ify as ornaments only such things as
ships and guns, and to start disarm-
ing with France.
Just as in this conference for gen
eral disarmament where each seeks to
disarm the other nation but not itself,
so America, Britain and Japan are
proposing a conference on naval dis
armament to reduce the naval power
of each other.
Nor Interested.
America, thinking that it can dis
guise CONSUMPTION to its population by
calling it 'selective service" has pro
posed that every other nation abolish
military CONSUMPTION, knowing that
the others would not accept and thus
getting a reputation for a desire for
peace when Japan refuses. Japan
holds that volunteers are too ex
pensive. SO the game of hoodwinking
goes merrily on.
When the league Of nations commits
sion brought up the tough problem Of
how to determine who was the aggres
sor in the event of an ''unprovoked'
attack, the United States delegate
Hugh Gibson, said that the United
States government was mot inter
ested" in such questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Demo rat Leaders
Sex to Abolish
Two-Third Rule

NEW YORK, May Bout of 2S
members of the democratic party ma
tional committee answering kilograms
asking them to state their views on
the two-thirds rule for nominating
presidential candidates, 20 declared
themselves in favor of abolishing this
rule, seven opposed and one was non
cOmmittal Four others expressed
themselves previous to the telegraphic
quiz as favoring the abolition of the
twothirds rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Bootleggers Need Not
Keep Record of Sales,
Supreme Court Rules

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Bootleg.
gers cannot be compelled to keep a
record of their sales for federal in.
spection, the supreme court held to-
day,
The decision was rendered in case
involving three Philadelphia men, who
were charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the dry law, and with failing to
keep records.
Justice Stone, in delivering the opin.
ion, held that the law plainly intended
records to be kept by authorized
liquor dealers and not by unauthor-
lied liquor dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Seek Referendum on
Dry Act Modification
in State Of Illinois

Petitions are being circulated in
Illinois to place the question Of the
modification of the dry act on the
ballot for the forthcoming tall cleo.
lions. The Brennan group in the
democratic party are behind this
move.
These petitions must be signed by
ten percent of the voters of the state
if the proposition is to be placed on
the ballot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Claim Attempt Made on
Life of Croat Leader

PARIS, May 25. - An attempt has
been made TO assassinate M. Raditch,
leader of the Croatian peasant party
and member of the Jugo-Slavian cabi-
net, according to reports received here
from Serbia.
The police placed a Jugo-Slavian
nationalist under arrest, just as he
was about to hurl bomb at Raditch.
&c is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Mexican Army Seeks
to Wipe Out Bandits

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Mexican
federal troops are pursuing the ban
dts who captured two American min
ing engineers in the state Of Durango,
the state department was advised by
BARLEY 8. Yost, American consul at
Torreon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Carpenters Union
Hold Referendum on
New Wage Scales

Over $4,000 carpenters are voting in
the Chicago district on a Swear agree
ment offered by the employers. The
referendum will be tabmated in an
other week. The present wage is
$1.S71k an hour. District council Off
cials refused to say whether raise ia
included but gossip says the rate is
20 go to $3.50 an hour Oct. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
NOW THE FIGHT
IS ON!

Now the fight real Not that the textile
has had its The sound of pocmens clubs tn
heads of the and children strike has been heard all tn
world We have had BLOODY FIDAY Strikers walking
peacefully hall brutay
maddened police They're doing hsey the courag
of the of the law
But the fight real because the bosses have
lied their union Up to the textile mills have followed aon
strike policy Of the law and worked for all tn
mills yet up each single mill workers an
tched to deal with Its workers singy, a time
Now the textile bosses have They have decided
the textile strikers the first made by
SEES union that the textile workers shall have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Four Killed When
Train Strikes Auto

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 26.--Four OF
five occupants Of an automobile were
killed when a New York Central OK
press train en- route to Niagara Falls
struck the car at the Ward road cross-
Ing In North ronawandaA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
And We Say They Shall Il!

We that the textile strikers shall have union thenseve
and their families and children How do you vote?
We also that the steel workers. oil workers.
organized workers should have union That's the point
the bosses know that if the textile strikers their
millions of unorganized workers will want
So fight UNONSM! this fight every worker rnu.
take
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
MILITARISTS OF
SPAIN SEEK TO
EXTEND POWER
Primo de Rivera Wants
to Grab South America

MADRID, May 25. - All scientific
progress is used as propaganda me-
diums by the capitalist class. The
use Of science as their propaganda
medium can eaily be seen here where
they are exploiting the "Palos-B uenos
Aires" flight to strengthen the ruling
class and stir up national ambitions
and hatreds.
Recently the airplane "Plus Ultra"
made successful fight across the
Atlantic Ocean. The airplane was
managed by airmen of the Spanish
army who sought to fly from Madrid
to Manila.
Nationalist Demonstrations.
Following the success of the ''Plus
Ultra" flight the Spanish government
organized nationalist demonstrations
all over Spain. Government officials
and many of the leading bourgeoisie
in the South American countries spoke
of new empires and attempted to stir
the nationalist ambitions of the
Spanish people to become an imperial
list power. The speeches of Primo de
Rivera and King Alphonso XIII were
Of such a rabid militarist nature that
the military censorship refused to
allow them to be printed in any Of
the newspapers Of Spain.
The "Palos-Buenos Aires flight was
organized TO influence Spanish emil
grants in South America to look to-
wards Spain as their nation and to do
all ia their power to bring those
nations they were in under the domi-
nation II Primo de Rivera.
Wall SWEET Beats Primo de Rivera.
This dssam of Primo de Rivera will
not mean much as the interests on
Wall Strfet have already gone long
ways F9sai 7ubjugating the South
AmeFic - Dations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
California Rssents Coolidge Plan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May Is
President Coolidge's executive order
legalizing use OF policemen, deputy
sheriffs and rural constables turnout
the country as prohibition agents in a
drastic effort to enforce the eighteenth
amendment was apparently not being
received with any too much enthu-
siasm in California, where the plan is
to be given its first tryout.
A checkup revealed that sheriffs,
police chiefs, district attorneys and
ether officials in the larger cities and
more populous counties of the state
vigorously opposed the plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

Come TO the saeeo-vanzettl meeting
Friday night, at Temple Hall, Van
Buren, and MarshfIeId.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
You See the Strike Is Not Over!

Now the fight in real Now get down tn
work of helping the textile strike You
within smuggling distance of Passac pocemans you
the $1,000 textile strikers their struggle by aiding
from will be the club with which the textile strikers
effectively against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

A book Of cartoons Nth every
hundred points. Get the pointi