davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

bach, who is associated with the commission, in game licensing ca pacity.
 The representative's personal busi- ness is that of mining which he has been engaged in for the past twenty years in the Nome region. His prop erty is located about nine miles from Nome. He operates hydraulic camp Speaking of general conditions in that district he said that Nome is prosperous, that everyone has money and are continuing to make more.
 The prevalent mild weather in Se- ward appears general thruout the entire region thru which MT. Jensen has just travelled over, all the way from Nome to Seward. He said the oldtimers he has talked to do not recall such "soft" winter in pre- vious years as the present one.
 The broad, expansive and fertile valleys of the Interior country, were remarked on by Mr. Jensen, who compared them favorably with the wide, fertile Red River Valley of North Dakota, reputed to be one of the most fertile valleys on the con- tinent. With the expansion of the mining industries of the Interior dis tricts, it is a natural result" he as- sered, 'that agricultural activities will increase. And anything which can be grown in the northern States can be raised in these regions, for the climate, as whole, is much less severe than thos states forming the boundary line"
 MT. Jensen also remarked of the re- cent special Prosperity Edition of The Gateway. He saw his first copy of the big 60-page paper at Ruby, where several copies had been re- severe than those States forming the by Seward residents. 'The Edition made decided impression all over the lower River communities and roadhouses and people were highly pleased to have received copy of it."
 Yesterday Representative Jensen had the pleasure of visiting the Jesse Lee Home, wherein, many children from Nome are now being taken care of. It was source of great pleasure that he met the many little
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FIN AL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION
 No. 119.
 In Probate Court for Kenai Precinct of the Third Division, Territory of Alaska
 In the Matter of the Estate of SEY-
 MOUR l.. COLWELL, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given: That KATH- BRINE COLWELL Administratrix of the Estate of SEYMOUR l.. COL WELL, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and fl- ed in said court, her final account of her admins tration of said estate, to- gether with her report and a petition for final distribution, and that Tues day, the 30th day of March, 1926, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court at Se- ward in said Kenai Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said re- port and petition, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his excep- tons, in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
 Notice is further given: That said account is for final settlement, and the said estate is ready for distribution and on confirmation of said final ac- count final distribution of said estate will be immediately had.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1926. (SGal) CT1RTTS MOP EODn H. U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Probate Judge, Kenai Precinct.
 Third Division, Territory of Alas
 ka.
 Publish, Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 8, 10, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

U. Tn the Probate Court for the Seldovia Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Coach, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned is the duly appointed acting and qualified administrator of the es- tate of Charles Coach, deceased, and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, notice is, hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his office at Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said Charles Coach, deceased.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 18th day of January 1926. oa
 CARL ALMY, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Coach, deceased. "
 Carl Amy, Attorney for Administrator First publication January 25, 1926 Last publication February 16, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
IN ALASKA EXPANDS
 WITH MINING
REPRESENTATIVE JENSEN PAYS VISIT TO NOME CHILDREN
 AT JESSE LEE HOME
BACK IN ABOUT THREE WEEKS
Will Return To Nome Over Trail; Nome District Is Very
 Prosperous.

My trip out from Nome, over the snow trail to Nenana, thence to Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward, was made primarily for the purpose of obtaining frst-hand information regarding local views of game con- ditions, stated Thomas D. Jensen of Nome, Representative of the Sec ond Division at the last Territorial legislature, and member of the Ter ritorial Game Commission, who has been in Seward since Thursday, en route to the Juneau headquarters of the Game Commission.
 T could have just as we'll left Nome on one of the last steamers of the season, last fall, for Seattle, and probably avoided the sometimes strenuous overland trip, but I thot it was a fine opportunity to meet many people in the various districts and ascertain conditions in their par ticular localities. Then, when the game laws are enacted for the Ter ritory, clearer and much more comprehensive idea of the condi- tions will naturally result"
 After emerging from the depths of the lower river country MT. Jen- sen went over to Fairbanks, from Nenana, where he remained for about a week. Though he had made a trip to the town and college last spring his visit to the college, es- pecially, astounded him, due to the many improvements noted particular ly on the campus. "Splendid results have been obtained at the college from the expenditures made" Mr. Jensen said, 'and the Territory cer- tainly has secured value received"
 MT. Jensen had planned his itin- erary, prior to his departure from Nome, to arrive in ample time to not only make connections with the S4S. Victoria, but in order to become fa- miliar with the Seward and West ward district. While here he has spent the greater portion of his time in conversing with Seward business men and citizens, on game condi- tions. In this connection he has had several conversations with Leon Ur-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
JAPANESE ROYAL FAMILY HAS
 ITS OWN BASEBALL DIAMOND

TOKYO, Jan. 29. P)-Baseball, which is rapidly becoming Japan's national sport, has invaded the Impe rial Palace grounds.
 A baseball diamond has been laid out near the palace and recently, for the first time in Japanese royal fam fly history, a game was played be- tween two hines chosen from among the Imperial Household retainers. Prince Sunni, the Emperor's fourth son, stated the game by pitching the first ball. The spectators were con- posed of members of the Imperial Household.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

 In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before the Hon. M. l.. Hickman.
 In the Matter of the Estate of M. P. Calvin, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of M P. Calvin, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vou- chers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, attorney at law, Rooms 2, 3, Gray Building, Kodiak, Alaska, which said office the said administrator se- lects as his place of business in all matters concerning the affairs of said estate. tsIS
 Dated this 14th day of January, A.. D. 1926, and first published this 18th day of January, A. D. 1926.
 CHARLES A. HARTMAN. Administrator of the Estate of M. P. Calvin, deceased.
 John F. Coffey, Attorney for Administrator. First publication Jan. 25, 1926. Last publication February 23, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 8, 1

Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 8, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Charles Christensen, together with his wit nesses, Anton Eide, and John P. Han non. all of Seward, Alaska, has made final proof on homestead entry, Serial 05113, embracing Lot 2, Section 2, T. 1 s. R. W. and lots and 5, and the .SWA SEA, Section 35, T. N. R. w. s. M. and is now in the files in the local land office at Anchorage, Alas ka, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept- ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication, Jan. 20, 1926.
 Final Publication, Feb. 1S,1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

occupy about three weeks time. h. stead of going to Seattle and await the departure of the first steamer for Nome, next spring, MT. Jensen plans returning to Seward and the Interior and back over the trail to Nome.
 Prior to the departure of the Vic- toria for the south latet tonigh he will be only too glad to meet anyone interested in game problems and discuss game matters with them. He is guest at the Hotel Van Gil- der.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

ones and he believed they were glad to see someone from their former home. In each room visited the teacher asked all the children, who had come from Nome, to stand up, which they did. The visit impressed MT. Jensen very much and he con- mended very high on the fine home they have and the care being af- ford them.
 It is expected the meeting of the Territorial Game Commission will
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
FAIRBANKS JR,s FIRST PICTURE

The Paramount picture, Stephen Steps Out" starring Douglas Fair banks, jr., with Theodore Roberts featured in support at the Liberty Theater last night and will continue on tonight. The story is based on "The Grand Cross of the Crescent" by Richard Harding Davis. Noah Beery, Harry Myers, Frank Currier. James o. Barrows, Fannie Midgley and others appear in the cast. Stephen Steps Out" is a superb picture which will delight every mo- t1on picture fan. 1t has genuine hu- nor and strong heart interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Three hundred Chinese dressed up in soldier clothes and stole $1,00O,00O worth of silk, which establishes new
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

New York statistics show that two farmers are living on Manhattan is- land, but do not show the several hun dred thousand that wish they were back again on the farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Good program at the Liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
C. 0. P. FEARING
BOLT; WILL NOT
Use GAG RULE
VIII Filibuster World
Court Thru
(speeIai to The paIIy Worker,

WASHINGTON. Dec. Fearing q
bolt in their ranks ON the world court
issue, the administration leaders in
the senate have abandoned their form
er plan of invoking the cloture-gag-
rule and then jamming the world
court thru. Now they have decided on
a long filibuster in an attempt to tire
out the members of the congress and
then pass the world court thru.
Administration Weak.
Tho the administration forces claim
they have enough signatures to Pc
tition to enforce the cloture rule,
great doubt is expressed If they will
be able to muster the necessary two
thirds vote.
Senator Borah is leading the oppo-
sition TO the world court and claims
that the fight on the world court has
not yet really begun in earnest and
that the democrat and republican
party members opposed to the court
were preparing speeches for the forth
coming sessions.
Plan EInht-Hour Day.
Instead of congress opening in the
afternoon, plans are being made to
have the. sessions open at 10 in the
morning and have them last at least
eight-hours per day until the measure
is put thru.
MiIllonaire's Frantic Appeal.
Isaac -Guggenheim, millionaire cop
per magnate, has been sending frantic
appeals to members of the senate
stating; please do not favor, approve
or sanction a world court"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

Whilst the states of Europe are
all passing thru some special crisis of
their own, the United States continues
to differ from all these European
struggles in that they are enjoying a
continuance of prosperity. America
is the sole country with a superfluity
of capital, the sole country whose pro-
duction has a rapid upward tendency,
both in general and during the period
Of this report in particular
The depression observable in Amer
lea in the spring appears to have dis
appeared once more before the APP
proach Of renewed boom. The up
ward tendency is however, not yet
clearly defined, as will be seen from
the following figures, giving survey
OF economic conditions on the whole:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
BULGAR
W HITE TERROR
GIVES AMNESTY

PARIS, Dec. sO-Reports from Bull.
garia that a general amnesty passed
by the national assembly for crimes
committed in the last three years are
taken with some suspicion by wise po-
litical observers. The Bulgarian gov
eminent is accustomed, even more
than other capitalist governments, to
the baldest falsehoods.
The terrible white terror which has
reigned increasingly in Bulgaria, par
ticularly following the Sofia cathe-
dral explosion. unquestionably gave a
reputation to Bulgaria which II would
now like to erase rs the effect on Bull
garian government bonds was unfa-
vorable. But as TO whether the
three thousand Communists" which
the report says are released by the
amnesty are really released or not.
only further details can confirm when
stated by other sources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
EVERY LEFT WINGER
OUT TO THE new
YEARS. EVE BALL!

When the italian Hall, 643 North
Clark street, opens up on Thursday
night, many well-known militant
trades unionists will be seen enter
ing the hall.
There will be garment trades milf
tants, who bearded Morris Siaman
Of the international Ladies' Gar
meht Workers, then there will be
Amalgamated members, who have
given Sam Levin many a sleepIess
night, and then will come many
other workers from various trades
all determined to see that the New
Year is met In a militant manner.
They will all come determined to
aid the Ieft-wing papers carry on a
real fight In the new year. Every
worker should come to the Fourth
Annual Trade Union Educational
League BALL II will start on New
Years, Eve and end up at In the
morning New Years Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
LEWIS WEAkENS DEMANDS OF The MINERS
VARGA EXAMINES CAPITALISM IN
THE U. S. IN ITS RELATION WITH
THE WORLD ECONOMIC SITUATION

The proper understanding Of the
general aspects and its require
those OF can
aism is not enough to the knowledge
capitalist merely capitalism like other
systems preceding it, doomed perish
az in fact it is dangerous
capitalism field without campaign being
based minute examination the relation
conflict economy
of the economic situation capitalism
leading economic expert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
CHARITY HANDS
OUT FREE MEAL
TO UNEMPLOYED
Gives Dole to Exploited
Workers
lspseIsI 70 rhe p.IIx worksr,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30--The crying
and wailing from $4,000 hungry and
cold human S in the greatest city in
the world which also boasts of being
the richest was drowned for several
days this week by the Dragging howl
ers who let the world know that char
ity has turned from the bitterness Of
gall to the sweetness of honey as one
meal was provided for the poor whom
capitalism has robbed by the same
gang that sings its own praises dur
ing the holiday season.
The admission that there are over
$4,000 people who are so poor that
they have to be thrown out on the
sidewalk because they cannot pay
their rent and are so hungry they will
accept the hypocritical hand of putrid
charity does not seem to impress the
brainy preachers and editors who
spout about the unprecedented pros
perity" that has gripped the country.
One meal--it is something to brag
about. But $4,000 mouths need three
meals a day as a rule. In a year
each mouth needs somewhere about
1895 meals. The 10000 need about
S7,60O,OO0 square meals each year.
Our charity hypocrites seem to run
short about s7,52O,0O0 meals in the
little period between one Christmas
and the other. This should loom up
as quite startling news item, but 1t
is crowded out by the nat platitude
that $4,000 were fed once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Build Dirigible for
North Pole Flight
tspseIaI to rhe oaIIy work.rl

STUTTGART, Germany Dec. 30
Dr.. Hugo Eckener, who piloted the
dirigible Los Angeles formerly the
Z-R 3, to the United States, announced
that work had begun on the dirigible
which will make a polar flight next
year. The Zeppelin factory has al
ready started the construction Of thf
gondolas and engines, he said.
The Norwegian explorer Amundsen
has been mentioned as a possible
leader Of the Eckner expedition to the
North Pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

The degree of employment sank by
1 per cent in July, and rose again in
August. On the other hand. produc-
ton increased by per cent in July,
to sink again by per cent in August.
No comprehensive data are obtain
able for the last few months, but the
newspaper reports show economic
conditions to have improved consider
ably. The Iron Age reports the steel
trust to be working once more at so
per cent of its capacity, some depart
ments (fine plate rolling mills) even
up to 80 per cent. Despite the fall
ing off, the level of production was
substantially higher in August than
last year.
Altho the opinions formed on Amer
ica's economic conditions are ex-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
FRENCH-SP ANSH
ARMIES MURDER
RIFF TRlDESMEN
Participant Tells of
Brutdlities
BY ARMINlUs g. J. FAIRIES.
Especial to The Daily worker)


The strategy used by the Spanish
and French general stats, which I
witnessed while fighting on the side
of the Riffians in two campaigns, con-
sists in advancing from eoncentra-
tion camp and taking advantageous
positions about some village whose
submission they seek
The fight begins with an advance.
The French and Spanish armies use
all the artillery, aeroplanes and tanks
available All that the tribesmen had
was rifles. The attacked village is re-
duced quickly to ruins
The aeroplanes are used to strike
terror into the hearts of the tribes.
men-which they fail to do-and tc
butcher as many as possible-this
they accomplish. Most of the victims
of the air raids are non-combatants.
The tribesmen love their homes and
the families cling to them to the very
last. They refuse to leave them, tho
shrapnel, bombs and bullets strike all
around the huts. These gallant tribes
men fight desperately to save their
homes and hold back the invaders.
When the families fee from their
homes, airplanes pursue them, drop
ping bombs on them. They are shot
at from the ground by the artillery
and the machine guns. No distinc-
tions are made between combatants
and non-combatants.
Many of the defenseless villagers
are killed as they fee their homes
Many more are killed when the air
planes suddenly attack some small vii
lage miles away Ak The battlefront
Those killed bymirplanes are blown
piecemeal into the air. ] have seen
cases where one could not tell a hui.
man being had stood there a few mo-
ments before thebom was dropped.
The wheat-fields.s which cost the
tribesmen long days of persistent toll
are either reducedDto ashes or the cav
airy and artillery horses are turned
loose to Craze in them. Anything that
can be turned intomoney is stolen the
moment they lay their eyes on an ar
ticle of value.
The French take sthe prisoners and
beat them with sticks. They also cut
the threats OF many of the prisoners
in order to lorce obedience to the sui
tan at Fee, who is the puppet of
French Imperialism.
The Spanish take the prisoners, tie
their hauds behind their back and
keep them in dark stuffy rooms for
many days at time. II the prisoner
Is man Of influence in the village
and he refuses to submit to the imper-
ialist soldiery, he is shot.
The Spanish commanders have a
motto that says; eel mejor Moro es
Ell Moro muerto," which translated
means: "The best Moor is the dead
Moor"
The soldiers sent here commit all
kinds of barbarities-from unrestrict-
ed plumber to rapiRg the young girls.
All this is done to force these freedom
loving people to submit to the will of
the imperialist masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

as IOtlOWS.
ProgressIves VS.. Johnston.
The progressive group had as its
backbone the most militant and ac-
tive group Of machinists, whom John
ston is so anxious to drive from the
union, because he knows that this is
the only group that has definite pro-
gram Of militant activity in opposition
to his DISQUALIFICATION schemes.
This group united with the most ac-
tive part of the Anderson following
and had the support of the mass Of
rank and fllers, who being disguised
with the inactivity of the district in
the last few years, are ready to place
the leadership in the hands of any
group in opposition to those who have
proved their utter incapability and un-
willingness to do any organization
work during the years Nat they have
been in office.
The reactionary group Lad as its
center the Johnston machine who sue
ceeded in winning over into their
camp for the district campaign
group Of former Anderson supporters
made up mainly OF elements which
were carried into the struggle against
Johnston when the revolt was at it's
height and now when the conflict has
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Congress Finishes Business.
Abandon Flight to Argentine.

ROME, Dec. 3O-Count Casagrandes,
who has been held up at Casablancas
for many weeks awaiting favorable
opportunity to continue his proposed
flight to Buenos Aires, may have to
abandon the attempt until spring. &C.
cording to reports received here from
Casablancas, as his aeroplane has
been seriously damaged by storms,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
California Mountains
Move 20 Feet in Past
so Years, Says Savant

KANSAS CITY,RMo., Dec. 80. -
Mountains in the Sierra Nevada range
in California move Gabout. Not much,
but nevertheless psrceptible changes
have been recorded.
Some of the mountains I'm the
Santa Ynez range in southern Cal
ifornia, have moved northward more
than twenty feet inithe last so years"
said James B. McEIwaine. professor
OF geophysics at st. Louis University,
who read paper to the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science.