davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
.H0oSIERS TO BANQUET
Indiana Teachers HonOred at Wash.
ingten.

kHutnka NIedenerS ftOfofeu at WdSn'
ingten.
BIZ times SDecidI
WASHINGTON, Feb. -2S.-Indiana
educators and other Hoosiers here
will attend a banquet tonight given
jointly by the Indiana Society OF
Washington and the Indiana Uni
versity Alumni Association.
Representative Fred S. Purnell OF
Attica, will preside. David Starr
Jordan. President Bryan Of Indiana
University and Chancellor Ernest J.
Lindley of Kansas University
former Indianan, will speak.
Tomorrow morning an Indianapo-
lis breakfast will he given educators
here for department OF superintend
ence meeting of the National Edu
cation Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

IUHN n. WIIINUFN. :. -
Board Of Park Commissioners of tho City
OF India annapolis. Indiana.
Feb 1o. %. 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

GARD OF THANKS wish to
thank all our Friends neighbors and
relatives for Their. Kindness during the re-
Wis. mother and sister, Josephine; also
fSr The many floral Gfeff nr his Se aisG
Sern1nn the singers. the pallbearers and
George Herman & Sons. undertakers. for
their thoughtful attentions; <,rer,r,pc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
The Priesthood in Mexico

just the bourgeoisie of Europe its revolution forced
suppress the power of the church which main
bulwark Of feudasm the Mexican revolution had the
problem and solve it in a similar fashion.
Feudam and peOnage the most fruitful soil for the super
son Of Romansm The sinister schemn dpaed vultues of
the church thrive in such environment their special
sion utilize their power acquired thru fraud violence
the light of intelligence piercing the euda night The
thousand dark in Europe recapuated
hundred years in Mexico.
The Mexican constitution spulates holy
parasites be limited certain according the popua
tom that the church property naonad that church
only it long it obe the laws that the church
be separated completely and that priest in political
viy but confne himself solely the business coud pushing
and rainbow chasing W for that thing
that is their affair." parochal schools forbidden.
Under feudasm in Europe the church twotrds of all
the and in Mexico they owned threefourts
feudal eoers The Mexican church laws
nants of the feudal system are to be destroyed.
With the feuda system falling before
revolution the changing church looks
to for pe From agents they
become agents and spies for Wall Street priesty
crew protestant missionaries of American capital
Mexican laws prohibit foreign region preyng upon
people That their privilege and when the punderbund the
United States indignant legislation against the
of its business.
Intelligent people will refuse join the Wall Street in
spred camor against Mexico because it chooses
laws against horde of vicious parasites Communists
as the vanguard of the working class will support
ability the efforts Of Mexico to be free enforce against
the priests and preachers who place the woke
imperialism the workers of that nation the
day that the Mexican people drive agent Street
whether he the garb the priest soldier and
terminate and branch the institutions represent thereby
on reazedn other words permanent
luton in the MARKHAM feminist sense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

way during the strike so that a situa-
ton will arrive that will ENABLE him
to sign the union up with an agree
ment suitable to. the coal operators.
Fourth, there were millions of tons of
stock coal on hand. This assured the
coal operators the retention of the
market at an inflated price.
This is damaging statement to
make. To substantiate it, let me
present the evidence submitted by
Lewis first lieutenant, Frank Far
rington presented at time when the
ambitious Frank flirted with the pro-
gressives in the hopes that he might
supplant John Lewis as international
president of the United Mine Workers
of America.
In a series of letters between Far
rington and Lewis from November 2,
1922 until November % of the same
year, the corrupt inner workings Of
the Lewis administration were ex-
posed in all its crude nakedness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
SAVIOUR AIR SERVICE
BERLIN TO VLADIYOSTOK
WILL OPEN DURING YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II.
"A 54-hour airpIane service be-
tween Berlin and VIadivostok, the
principal Soviet port on the Pacific,
Will be opened this year, according
to advices received from Moscow
by the Russian Information Bureau.
Regular service will be maintained
on the route Of nearly 5000 miles.
the planes flying day and niuht.
At present the running time by rail
between Berlin and Vladivostok via
the Paris-VIadivostok express is 10
days, 4 hours.
The new air line is being organ.
lzed by the German-Russlan Naviaa-
ton company ("0eruluft") In con-
Junction with the German company
Aero-Lloyd. From Vladivostok a spe.
elal connecting airplane line will 40
to Toxic.
Regular airplane service between
Berlin and Moscow has been con.
Quoted for the past two years. Last
year 1741 passengers were carried
and $4,000 pounds Of goods, includ.
Ing mall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

bership to his present position Of
president. His rise in the miners
union was thru the back door, 1t was
common knowledge in 1916 that al
Hamilton, a scab coal operator, boast
ed that he was going to make John
l.. Lewis the president of the miners
union. Just how much truth there
was to this statement l do not know,
except that it was realized in a very
suspicious way.
L1OR years Lewis tried to induce
the Illinois miners to elect him to
official position. Each time he was
defeated. Three times he was defeat
ed for secretary of the Illinois miners.
Failing in this manner to become a
leader, Gompers appointed him as
American Federation of Labor organ
izer. In 1915 he appeared as a ma
tional figure in the capacity of trying
to force down the Threats of the Pitts
burgh miners an obnoxious agree
ment. 1t was at this time that Hamil-
ton was supposed to make his boast
that he would make Lewis the next
president of the United Mine Workers
of America.
In 1917 Lewis was appointed Stats
tician by President John P. White,
later he was appointed manager of
the Miners Journal. In 1918 John p.
White resigned to take the position
of advisor" to the fuel commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

THE letters have been made public,
they were read iH4e proceedings
of the S0th consecutive and fifth bien-
NAL convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, District II, held
May 10 to May % at Peoria, Illinois.
So they are official, authentic and in
their own and not my language.
The letters are too long to reprint.
The main points of exposure were,
that Lewis in a board meeting ac-
cused Harrington of entering an agree
ment to allow the Lester strip mine
in Herrin, Illinois to. operate during
the strike. This made Harrington
throw all caution to the wind and in
letter of nearly 5000 words to
Lewis, dated November %, 1922 he
accused him of the following;
THAT Lewis had received a large
sum of money from the Kansas coal
operators to get rid of Alex Howat
as president of the Kansas miners.
2.-That Lewis and other officers
had collected 100000 from the coal
operators in Kentucky for permission
to run their mines during the strike.
3.-That instead of borrowing $780,
900 from the Hartman Bank of New
York, Lewis received $75O,000 and
that three members of the Hartman
Bank directorate are operating non
union coal mines in Pennsylvania and
that the $650,OO0 which the public
never heard of, was Kept by Lewis
and his associates with the Under
standing that the support of the union
would be withdrawn from the striking
workers in the non-union coal fields
Of Pennsylvania.
harrington completely exposes the
itrike maneuvers of Lewis. On this
question we will quote that entire sec
lion Of his letter. because of its direct
bearing upon the anthracite strike.
| list II here as number four, 1t is
numbered as the second indictment
Of Lewis in the Harrington letter.
4. Second: An influential oper.
ator, with whom | happen to know
you had dinner durinEPthe month of
December, told me that you told him
during the month ofIDecemDer that
you believed the miney workers OF the
country were going to- be obliged to
take a reduction of wages after the
first of April and that you implied
that in order to enable you to escape
responsibility for the reduction a
strike was to be called on the first
of April and that II would continue
until the government interviewed and
settled the strike or until the mem.
bers OF our union themselves, we're
punished so that they demanded a
settlement of the strike even on the
basis OF reduction OF wages, and
considering the fact that you we're
continuing parleying with government
authorities during the strike, have
Just as much right to believe his state
ment as true as you4have to believe
the story about me RECOMMENDING the
Lester mines" oD
This policy pursued by Lewis dur
ing the 1922 strike IS exactly the
same followed by him In the anthra.
cite strike and can be seen much
more clearly now than in 1922. II is
very easy to stand back and call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Frank Hays, then became president
and Immediately appointed Lewis as
international vice-president.
Hays, a weakling, SOON became
putty in the hands of the canning
Lewis. In 1919 Hays resigned and for
so doing received a years salary in
advance and Lewis stepped into the
position he now holds, without ever
having been elected to single office
in the miners union. This in itself
is remarkable and more than suspi-
cious. but it is what Lewis has done
since becoming president that stamps
him as the most dangerous influence
in the American labor movement.
Briefly it is: When he stepped in
as president, the miners union was
the most militant and best organized
section Of the labor movement. Lewis
no sooner stepped into Office than be
deliberately and methodically began
to stamp out all militancy and bring
the entire organization under his iron.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

| labor leader a traitor. A strike of
such magnitude as the anthracite is
very difficult to handle, officials in
these trying times will make mis-
takes, especially will these mistakes
be disastrous if the leaders are not
class conscious. Mistakes, however,
should not be confused and labeled as
betrayals.
There is the question, however, but
what the settlement of the anthracite
strike was deliberate and organized
betrayal
The record of John L. Lewis is by
far the BLACKLIST in the American labor
movement. This is a serious charge
to make and accusations of these kind
should not be made lightly. In sub
sanitation of this charge, I place
briefly before the readers of The
DAILY WORKER the high spots in
the career of this man and you can
be your own judge. First Of all
Lewis was never elected by the mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

bound dictatorship. In the struggle
that followed, he took away the auto
nomy of Districts Is, II, 10, 20, 26. 29
and 30. Some of these districts are
completely out of business and others
are mere skeleton of their former
selves.
He expelled Howat from the union
while he was in Jail fighting the
Kansas industrial court law. Placing
this district under provisional gov
eminent the membership declining
from 1000 to 1000
Under his mis-leadership, the fight
ing Nova Scotia and Alberta miners
were deserted, the influence of the
Lewis administration being thrown.
towards the coal operators instead of
the miners, with the result that these
two districts are running on an open
shop basis.
LIS first great betrayal, however,
IL was the 1922 coal strike. The
manner in which this strike was set
tied has been the basis since of all
the sufferings endured by the miners
and their families. Here we saw for
the first time the hard and soft coal
miners, union and the non-union,
standing shoulder to shoulder in a
great struggle. AS fighting unit,
they were unbeatable. Only thru
treachery was their hard fought vic
tory turned into defeat. Everyone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Demand u. S. Senator
Pay $4,000, Tax

WASHINGTON, March II - The
treasury department has taken an.
other step in its fight to collect So.
100000 in additional taxes from Sen.
ator couzens (R) Of Michigan.
The sum which is due as taxes for
the year 1919 is in dispute. Treas.
ury officials estimate the value of the
Ford Motor Company stock which
Couzens sold Edsel Ford at this figure
over the returns which he. made to
the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Get the Paris Commune Edition!

Be to get your PARIS COMMUNE EDITION Of
The DAILY WORKER next Saturday, March 10. The NEW
SATURDAY MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT of that issue will
contain the famous article of Lenin 1.-THE PARIS COM
MUNE AND THE PROBLEMS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
lcTATORSHlP'-published for the first time, we be-
eye, in the English language Written in July 1905 in
the midst OF the stirring revolutionary events of year.
the article shows the master hand Of Lenn Who more
ably than any other except Marx himself could draw the
lessons from the great Of Paris and apply them in
the real life Of his time. Don't fail get the next
edition Of the Daily Worker Saturday Magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
A Titled Socialist

Lady Cynthia Mosey and her husband Oswald visiting
s country to AID IN settling certain capitalist claims
volng her grandfathers continue TO live
on the exploitation of labor spent part their visiting the
lew remaining headquarters of the branches defunct socialist
party and posing for their pictures before cameramen of the
press.
Neither of them have the slightest conception of socialism and
being detante bourgeois neuOcs they struggles
The workers in the most superficial romantic poetic fashion They
visited coal mines and got thrill having pictures taken
" e coal dust OIL their aristocatc fingers while posing
before the inevitable utterances contained
more than the most npd banaes seeing the misery of
he working class they have nothing better than the
spurious socialism Of the abans which ignores the
struggle.
In New York their grand imelight was cimaxed with
meeting under the the socialist CoOper Union
which attended by but 400 remnants of that dredt
yellow onht SO dead is the socialist party that not even titled
laHs press ACCENTED by the whole capitalist press evoke
sign of life. ar..
TO be hoped that the lord and lady get proper trimming
ny real working class candidates in the regions which they sand"
9r parliament that they will be relegaed .te ranks of tbe
ya rubbish where they belong instead trying befudde the
working class with their sloppy sentimentasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Arthur Brisbane assures the readers of the press that
Dig business must not fear the higher wages by the building
trades workers New York City, capital will find all the
money coming back to its cOnersn Brisbane saws:
Nasons pasterers bricklayers carpenters spend what
they get"
y spend what they because they in order to provide
themselves with the necessities of life the gun the
g cost OF living that forces the return to capital every
thing they in wages
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18
YACHT WESTWARD HERE
 FROM WEST; SUPPLIES

The yacht Westward of Seattle,
 Campbell Church, owner, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Seal bay, to the Westward, with MT. and Mrs. Church on board and their three daughters. Their son, other members of the party and three of the crew, were left at their Afognak hunting base to which port the vessel will return following it's departure today. The run into Seward at this time was made for the purpose of replen
 ishing the larder both ship and galley.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18
NOTED ARTIST AND ] SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MEN COMING NORTH
HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY BE MEMBER PROMINENT SEATTLE YACHT PARTY DUE TO EMBARK FOR ALASKA SHORTLY
CARPETS BEAR, RECORD SKULL
Trio of Leading Men of South Plan Returning; Eddy Writing Book on
 Beauties Alaska Scenery and Hunts

Some time this month the steam yacht Quilo of Seattle, owned by John W. Eddy, H. F. Alexander, and James D.. Hogue, will come north for months sojourn in the Territory. according to recent advices received locally Howard Chandler Christy, famous artist will be a member of the party. MT. Eddy, Joshua Green and Edwin I. Garret spent several weeks to the Westward last spring and procured some remarkable speci- mems.
 What is believed to be the largest skull of an Alaska brown bear ever taken out of the Territory was the prize of the expedition. The skull measures slightly more than 20 inches from base of skull to tip of nose. The bear was shot by E. I. Garrett and measured II feet two inches in length. It's weight was 1500 pounds. Joshua Green shot one bear which was slightly smaller, measuring 10 feet four inches in length.
 The skull of the bear shot by MT. Garret will be sent to Wards in Lon- don, England for official measure ment. Wards is the world head quarters for classification and meas urement of game heads and in their latest book on brown bears, the prize skull measured only 19 and one-half inches, nearly two inches less than the one captured by MT. Garrett.
 The Aquilo is 165 feet in length and is powered with a triple expansion engine of 500 rated horsepower giv- ing the craft a cruising power of 13 miles per hour. Luxurious accommo- dations for a party of IA are provided on the Aquilo, which carries a crew of 16 officers and men.
 The Aquilo is in command of Cap tain Alfred Pederson, for many years an officer in the Admiral Line ser vice to Alaska. He last came to Alas ka in command of the motorship Ore gon. J. c. Mitchell, formerly chief engineer on the Queen, is chief engi- neer of the AQuilo and J. w. Geidsick is chief officer and pilot.
 A. L. Petrie, the boatswain, has been with the Aquilo for 15 years without having left it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

Lucky Says: ''The Lest school is that of experience" and he knows the bangs of being in debt, he was once. But not again! And you need not be either! Ask him how.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

VIENNA-Under notifications in the municipal laws of Vienna, persons who talk, whistle or sing too loudly in the streets may be fined thirty cents. For repeated 2ffenses jail terms are provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18
FLASHES

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. (P)-Broad- ways Great White Way uses enough electric power in it's signs to provide for all needs of town of 10000 popu- lation
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

GARDEN CITY, Kan.-In this town of 5000 population, almost centrally located from all large bodies of water is among the largest swimming pools in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

NEW YORK-Fraudulent bankrupt cies, which have been thorn in the side of honest business for many years, will face severe setbacks in amendments to the. present laws which will become operative August 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal.-Motor- ists from many parts of the United States joined with state and national officials today in celebration of the opening of a new highway into this mountain-land playground.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

The United States Lighthouse Ser vice has more automatic aids to nav igation in use than any other country in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18
NOTICE! NoTIcE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Lam. dry will not accept trough drvv lam. dry. Send it FIX" instead, It's hotter and cheaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

A school for cutlery mechanics has been proposed for the French city of Thiers, for centuries center of the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Collier and Rebecca West are collaborating on a dramatization of Miss Vests story is one of England's best-known war tales.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-18

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05
INNlh PROPERTY IN KOTSIhl VALLEY ID BE DEVELOPED THIS YEAR
NEN COMPANY FORMED ANo CC~S8CE7AE1E CENELcp-
 VENTS ApE PLANNED

Develormenc wo-S wr he s-a-es this season or -he Amman r-o7rr n the Ko-sius vaney ua5e- -he dir ecaon oE George F. Eu-1ock. as Pa@ au-sh- whose so1. G-be acc7nza-- 5e5 hv Charles Smers us~ known inning erree- a-e --u at C1rdc-a
 According ro -he Co-51va -s-e -ae p-areE causis-s os eza groups os claims and was fr ea-,- days s--u1 as he @Sco-z~ C-eveo-5 7-o7s-v Err one D. -z o-lz-a- -7a--s. Aee- C-z~ss05 6se5 E- and N-s Am ma1 kar z7 che s--ua- a-s-ez- work c5a15s-z -hst some sa- cap 1a- wau7E be 5--e-eseE
 E- E-ack save r- eszs a- sssancs L pg@-E over -ne Noshe- Z.o6e 1o-zEo- and hs 1eu-eca-- val shs Amman clans r-res 7-o-- 1se os so@s-hauE b51 a company for -s 5eveloTr-su- has beer fo-me5 vs.h G1bez Eu-lock ss sss-s-a-t s-us-ee. E-. Sznozs-sz- who ss ss-1a- v5A ores 11 th5s -eEol. has hee1 named oousu1anE eaei1ee-, sns yvage Bs- uu15 SnHh- so-me-.y 1s Val5ez Is amending Vo 1eEsI ua--e-s. Hand a-ls VT probably ee employed to beEl1 w5-h bge r-oAab,v hy reE vesr work wl be advanced suEEcseu,lv to 5us--y 5rssls-ou 0f cou7-eszo-s-
 The r-oPe--r $ looa-e5 ahoue s5 mnes t-on 1he Cop7s- Bsve- and Ny0--hwes-e- Rsl7oa5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05
HAu|DUT FARES H]R PORT !. OF SEWARD F0R MONTH
 APRIL, VALUED S|l,0D1

Halibut fares landed in Seward f0- the month of April totaled 27,16S pounds with a gross value of appr0xi mately S1O,001 according to Wm. H. Whittlesey, local representative for the U s. Bureau of Fisheries. IL is reported this amount is quite favor. able to former compilations and is an increase over last season over a like period. It is confidentially believed providing a shelter harbOr is con. structed in Resurrection bay, the haH. but industry at this port would soon rival that Of Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05
All Signed Communications hand cd into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Renal Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third D1- vision.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duty appointed Ao- ministrator of the Estate or James Orr, deceased, and to all persons nav ing claims against the Estate or sad deceased to exhibit such claims with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this no tice to the said Administrator at the office of Wm. H. Whittlesey, attorney for said Administrator and Estate, ID the J. l.. Graef building, Seward, Al aska, which said place the underslgn- ed selected as his place of business n all matters connected with the sad Estate.
 Dated, April 16th, 1926, at Seward, Alaska.
 c. E. BRYAN, Administrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Publish, April 16, 2S, 30, May 7, 14, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05
NLsEL n OPERATE
 FIRST RIDll BElC0k

The f-st radio beacon h fhe No-sh Pacific win he established ze Cape Spencer, Alaska, and in operation be fore the summer nonths. k has been announced by Capt v C Dzh-sl superintendent Of Lighthouses to- thfs district
 The beacon viii he Installed a1 Cape Spencer as soon as 5- Is practicable to do so, with its expected operation looked forward 10 keenly b. nsviEa- tors. Cape Spencer is located sc a strategic point incoming vessels from the westward seeking The entrance from the Gull of Alaska ID the n- side passage having 10 pass rh5s pom
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05
sEAs 4UN-Ess ATTENTION

an su-,~ ecu7--e5 rc c116Hc- hunt 5ng pa--5es e sL Ez16s- Th-ee ves~s experience ss licensed cu56e. r-e hu1151E along 1he Alaska ue-5rs-1a-
 NICK ERTSTENSEN-
 False Pass. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-05

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway $500 a year.