davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
PROHIBITION. .BAT TIE ].
 VERY INTERESTING
 SAYS SHET0RNEY
WOMAN ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS HEAVIER
 PUNISHMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec 27. (P)-The tightening up of the antitrust and prohibition laws are among numer- ous legislative recommendations in the annual report of Attorney Gen. eral Sargent, prepared for Congress.
 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willdebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition, urged amendment to the Volstead act to permit courts in their discretion to impose jail sen- tences "heavy enough to fit the facts"
 Reporting that progress against rum smuggling in the last year ''has been interesting if not encouraging, she reiterates the plea of the Treas ury Department for legislation to support the rum treaties worked out with foreign governments relative to ship seizures.
 William J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General and in charge of antitrust cases, suggested pos sible amendments to section seven of the Clayton act without definite recommendations He said there had been criticism that the act enjoined the acquisition of stock of a com- peting corporation but not the acqui- sition of it's property and assets.
 Donovan also said complaints had been made that the act now pre- vents the merger of two small cor porations whose joining may only serve to enable them to compete alore successfully with an already existing larger unit in the same line
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
WOMEN CAUSE PROBLEM
 F0R SMOKERS 0N TRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 23. (P)-Abolition of smoking cars may come about in favor of a car devoted those who ab- hor nicotine, according to traffic managers of the Illinois Central rail- road, who have been facing a new problem with the introduction of new cars on the electrified suburban lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOLS
 .0NE BILLION .e00 MILLION

NEW YORK, Dec. 2". P)-A Ma tional Industrial conference of the board of survey showed public school expenditures in the United States since 1900 have increased seven fold; in 1924 the expenditure was one bill lion six hundred million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
PRESIDENT. IF BANK !. .KETCH|KAN WRITES
 ON NEAR EAST WORK
SOCIETY TAKES OVER 100000 CHILDREN AND WORK
 WONDERS

kan, who is spending the winter in Seattle, writes entertainingly of some of his experiences in the Queen City.
 "Last summer it was my good for tune to be at a meeting in Ketchikan where the story was told of the heroic efforts of a group of Americans to save the lives of a good many thous- and orphan children in the Near East. Up to the time I heard that lecture and saw the pictures of which the lec- ture brough the words Near East Re- lief had no special significance to me. I was so impressed with the mans earnestness and his message that I spent some time in introducing him to my friends and helping him in his eff forts to secure funds throughout All aska for these children.
 'Later in the summer my wife and I came to Seattle for vacation trip, when she was suddenly taken i'll and the physicians ordered an immediate major operation. All at once the word hospital had a meaning to me. It meant the one chance for life for Mrs. Hickman. found myself exceeding ly grateful to the people who years ago had built a splendid hospital in Seattle, that the best surgeons that could find could have every opportun- ity to relieve her intense sufferings. I began to think too about the man who had told us of the men, women, and children who had been driven from home, and who through no fault of their own, were unable to secure such care as I was able to give my wife thru the erection of this Seattle hospital.
 "At this time, Mrs. Heckman's con- dition is most satisfactory and short ly she should be about again.
 During the time of her convales- cence, I have been fortunate enough to spend some time with man who was overseas in the Near East Re- lief Servise and the things he told me has made me feel that I must do more than I though I could, partly be- cause the need is so much greater than I thought, partly because want to back up the heroic Americans who are fighting a winning fight with fam inc, disease and death, and partly out of sheed gratitude because when we needed hospital care it was possible for me to secure it.
 'T have taken so much time in tel. ling my story that there isn't much room left for the children, but I nev' CT realized quite what shortage of re- lief funds means until my friend here told me of how one day he stood be, fore a group of more than one hun. dred orphan children demanding ad mittance to an orphanage, and there was room for only twenty. This man picked out twenty of the younger children and left the rest. The most of them starved and froze to death that winter. He told me of seeing children whose eyeballs had burst, of mothers trying to nurse babies at dry breasts, of children dead on the side walks from hunger Then he told the other side of the story, how the Near East Relief had taken in over 100000 children, had changed them from hopeless wrecks to happy, hardy
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
PRINCE VISITS SLUMS

LONDON, Dec. 27. (P-The Prince of Wales, like old Caliph of Bagdad, visited the slums of somerseown sub- urbs, thrilling the inhabitants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

magnetic survey of Alaska. He says: "The magnetic survey of Alaska is inadequate and additional stations should be occupied. The pressing need at present is for the occupation of repeat stations along the main routes of travel. These have not been occupied for eight years, longer pe riod than is considered safe.
 "The results of these magnetic sur- veys are of great value in various ways. They are indispensable to local surveyors who have frequently to re- etablish property boundaries located many years ago by means of the com pass"
 The twelve page Seward Weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
COAST, , CEODET|C
 SURVEY ALASKA
ANNUAL REPORT OF E. LESTER JONES, DIRECTOR, DETAILS
 ALASKAN ACTIVITIES

The annual report of Colonel E, Lester Jones, Director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey just issued, shows remarkable ad. vances made in Photographic surveys in southeast Alaska during the year. as we'll as many other accomplish ents in Alaska. The report again de- monstrates the fact that Alaska is not being overlooked in governmental ac- tivities.
 Photographic surveys were made during the year in Alaskan waters as follows:
 Chatham Straits; from Cape Decision to Port Malmesbury and in the vicin- ity of Port Alexander; in Pyybus Bay Frederick Sound; in Cordova Bay a. long the shore of Long Island and through tKaigani Strait; also into Port Refugio on Suemo Island
 In varions parts of the main ship channels supplementary examinations are being made. The outer coast is now completely surveyed from Dixon Entrance to Cross Sound, the north ern part of this work having been ac- complished during the year.
 Surveys were completed on the southeast side of the Alaskan Penin- sula, in Chignik and Kujulik Bays and their approaches, in Ikotan Bay, and in the area between Cold and Bolkofski Bays. Work was started in BaBlboa Bay. Echo sounding lines were run in making passage to and from the field and between points in the field.
 An original survey was begun in May in Shuyak Strait between Afog- nak and Shuyak Islands to chart this newly developed region and permit steamers to enter with safety The preliminary reconnaissance of the Aleutian Peninsula was completed
 Survey to Westward
 During the current fiscal year, the report states, the survey of the outer coast of Southeastern Alaska will be completed as far north as Icy Point by the steamship Surveyor, after which this vessel will take up the sur vey of the coast between Prince Will liam sound and Cook Inlet. If pos sible. some of the tributaries of Prince William sound, will be surveyed.
 The steamship Explorer will survey Tebenkof bay and Keku strait, to gether with the intervening section ot the eastern shore of Chatham strait Shuvak strait, in Western Alaska, vii also be surveyed.
 During the year, new editions o Part I. and Part II. of the Alaskan Coast Pilot were issued and new charts were issued of Pavilof bay ant
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
made at this station.

mdue at LulS station.
 Colonel Jones, in his report, stresses several important needs of the Coast and Geodetic survey at this time. Among other things, he says: "For years there has been emphasized the need on the Pacific coast for seawor- thy launches or tenders of approxi- mately 50 feet in length to work in to do that work for which the ship is conjunction with the large ships and too large and too expensive and for which boats carried on the ships da- wits are too small The need is urg-
 Another pressing need, according to Colonel Jones, is for an additional ent for three such tenders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

tions, with automatic gauges, were maintained at Ketchikan, Valdez and Seward during the year and at Sitka and Anchorage part of the year. AL together, there were Al tide stations in operation in Alaska territory du- ring the year. Primary tide stations will be maintained at Ketchikan, Seward and Valdez during the present year.
 An important current and tide sur vey was made in Southeast Alaska and in Puget sound, extending over a period of three months. The work was carried on from 30 current sta- tions, covering the important passages between Puget sound, Washington, and Cross sound, Alaska, where the current velocity is sufficient to be a menace to shipping. This survey forms the basis for a special report by Colonel Jones, recently issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, on tide and current investigations.
 During the year, seismagraph was kept in operation at the magnetic sta- 'bion in Sitka, for, the purpose of reg .istering and checking up on earth quake shocks, and an investigation of auroras in connection with tele- graph and radio disturbances was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

approaches, Alaska peninsula; Cape Ommaney to Byron bay, Baranof Is- land, and Morzhovi bay and Isanotski strait.
 Tide Statistics Maintained
 The report states that primary tide stations, for purposes of tide observa-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

The twelve page Seward Weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnishes

EMPLOYED lady will share modern home
with mar couple. Ri. 4419 alter p. M
YOUNG man wishes to share mod. apt.
with .congenial young man. MI Gllley.
before .. m. Main $500.
UPPER duplex, 4 rms. and bath, mod.
furn Adults IrV 3013.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
s1S>r~N~>~sN N@P>~sr>~~
SPECIALS
for
THIS
WEEK
Are You
interested
i'm Amy of the
Following
Cars?

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Dodge Tour, 1929. -. 1926
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Dodge Sedan TYPE Az,
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Oow Mileage)
Dodge Sedan, 1924 ......-. 1925
Dodge Coupe, 1925 ..,ss. 1878
(Reconditioned)
Overland Coupe, 1924. .--$325
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Nash Sedan, 1924 900. .$7Ns
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Rooms for Rent


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WALCOTT.. N, 209 warm, sleeping nm,
mod. priv. home. Riley 6892.
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WOODRUFF Place, go Middle Dr.: rm.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Business Places for Rent

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shop: rear of storeroom Web. 3042
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Room FOR Rent With Board

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
1925 FORD COUPE
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1926
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Same as a new one. Buy this one and
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ginia Ave Omen eyenings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
STAIN SUMS UP DISCUSSION OF
DISPUTE IN SOVIET UNION PARTY;
TROTSKY, ZINOVIEV, KAMENEV SCORED

was precisely who stood beside
Lenin against Kameneff and his
group, who then struggled against
Lenins theses" he continued. "Trot.
sky mistook me for Kameneff when he
stated that Lenin's description OF his
opponents position in 1917 as Kaut-
skyan drift referred to me. Kamen.
eff's statement that the 14th congress
OF our party made a mistake, in open.
ing fire leftwards, is utterly wrong.
Mask Of Phrases.
by this sort OF talk the opposition
merely masks itself in left phrases.
while practically II is an opportunistic
opposition and is the rallying center
of all right wing opportunistic ten
denotes.
"Trotsky's statement that he fore
stalled Lenin's policy in March and
April, 1917 is no more than an indie
cent boast" Stain said. els II not
fact that Lenin IN April. 1917. de-
clared several times that his policies
tContinusd on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
OF U. S.
ARE Warned BY
BRITISH LEADER
A. ]. Cook Tells Some
Lessons of Strike
BY TOM BARKER
Federated Press,

LONDON, = (6y MalD "You
can tell the American working class
that we are starved back to work be-
cause we did not receive sufficient as
sistance to enable US to stay out and
win" A. J. Cook, secretary of the
Miners Federation of Great Britain
told me as he was departing for Rus
STA. Human endurance has it's limit;
we have reached II. Our men are
going back to work, getting the best
settlements they can. The employers
have used the American miners as
club for the British miners. Now that
they have defeated Us, they will meet
the American miners in their turn.
In America they exploit to the ut
most both the miner and the mining
machine In Great Britain the miner
alone has to pay. Now we have an
era developing here when the pure
and simple old-fashioned coal compa-
MES are being swallowed by combines
Of the type we have recently seen or
ganized by Mond in the chemical in
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
FORWARD HEADS
FIGHT ON FUR
WORKERS UNION
Seskind Moves for Ex-
pulsion

Fur Workers Local Union No. as
was expelled from the Hebrew Trades
at its meeting yesterday following
report by Morris Seskin, corre-
spondent for the Jewish Daily For
ward, on the meeting of the right
wing conference In New York Dec. 2l.
The motion for expulsion was made
by AL Green. gangster business agent
of the painters union. The delegates
Of the shoe workers. brush makers
and ladies' garment workers unions
voted with the furriers against the
motion.
Secretary Hammock OF the Hebrew
Trades was 80 incensed by the deter.
mined opposition to the expulsion that
he threatened openly to get" the
unions who supported the furriers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
Especial Gable to The Daily Worker)

Especial Cable TO The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, U. S. 8. r.. Dec. 26--(D De
layed) I'm summing up the debate on
the Russian question at the plenum
of the Communist International on
Dec. IL Stain declared that the
speeches OF the opposition, especially
Kameneff's, whose speech was made
from written text and was signed
By Trotsly, Kameneff and Zinovieff,
mean the return to factional methods
OF struggle against the party, and are
a violation of the statement OF the op-
position OF Oct. 16,
"Kameneff's outright accusation OF
rightward drift in me party is a
direct attack on the party" he said.
"The attempts OF Trotsky and OF the
other opposition leaders who make
things appear as II there have pre-
viously existed important differences
between me ON the one hand and
Lenin and the party on the other are
plainly inconsistent.
In 1917. At the April conferences. il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
BOSSES USE WARE AS OPENING
GUN FOR WAGE CUT CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WARE, Mass. Dec. 26-This little
Of publicity ON account of the fact
that the Otis company has announced
that its plan to remove its textile
plant TO the south is to be postponed.
The Otis company. which maintains
plants at Ware. Mass, and Greenville,
N. H., declared after a conference be-
tween the directors and a special
committee OF stockholders that il
hoped to continue all it's New Eng
land plants in operation by putting
into effect suggestions for more eco
nomie operation, tax reduction and
greater cooperation by employees.
The demand for greater co-opera-
ion by employees" can be translated
in one way only, /. e.. willingness to
accept wage cuts or increases In the
length of the working day. The story
of Ware, Mass, is being used cum
ningly by the New England employers
to hold over the heads of the workers
the threat of removal TO the south and
extort from them under the threat Of
unemployment consent to a wage cut
or an increase in hours. That is the
reason for the widespread publicity
given to the developments in this
comparatively unimportant New Eng
land town. The textile and shoe work.
ers Of New England would do well
to watch these developments carefully
and prepare for them by inaugurating
IN every unorganized Industrial town
a movement for the formation OF a
trade union. The trade union move
ment cannot advisedly overlook such
an important situation. for a wage-cut.
ting campaign. II successfully launched
in the unorganized industries. would
very soon be carried over to the or.
ganized fields. Neither the American
Federation OF Labor nor its Massa-
chusetts branch have as yet taken any
official action to meet the needs Of
this important situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
PROGRESSIvES
LEAD ILLINOIS
DELEGATE VOTE
District IL Adding to
Brophy Majority


SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 26.-Elee.
ton of delegates to the international
convention Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, has already started
here. Local Union No. 1858, the lare-
est in Springfield, voted Dec. %, and
the two proaressives, Joe Loda and
John Lucas, defeated the machine
candidates, "5ig" Theodore Miller
and John Glen, by overwhelming ma
jorities.
There Is some evidence to indicate
that the superintendent Of peabody
No. 8" was active In getting out the
vote for Miller and Glen. But he had
no chance.
Additional returns from locals in
District IL are adding to the victory
Of the Brophy "Save the Union Tick.
ct" Four locals give the following
returns on the national ticket:
Z. U. 1870: for president, Lewis, ISL:
Brophy. 455; vice-president, Murray
g; Stevenson. II, secretary-treasur-
urer, Kennedy. 1O7; Brennan, 237;
Harris, 237.
L. U. 912: for president, Lewis, 10;
Brophy, 14O; vice-president, Murray.
35; Stevenson III; secretary-treas.
urer, Kennedy, 10; Brennan, So; Hsr.
ris. 40.
L. u. 1871: for president Lewis, 4:
Brophy, IA; vice-president, Murray.
6; Stevenson. IL, secretary
err, Kennedy, 3: Brennan, s; Harris, T..
L. U. 232: for president, Lewis, 1873,
Brophy, 1923; vice-president. Murray,
1855; Stevenson, 239; secretarytreas-
urer, Kennedy, SO; Brennan. 1872. Har.
ris. 206.
District Officers Election.
The following are returns from
four locals in the election of district
officers:
l.. U. 730: for international board
member. Dobbins, 1888; voyzey, 80:
Rossatto, 1854; Jenkins, 119: Gemmell.
"a; president. Fishwick, 229; Tumul.
ty, 35S; Walker, Sc; vice-president,
Sneed. 1876; Keller, 81; Murray, AZ;
McGuinn, As; Harris, As; Davis, SO:
McLachlan, 81; Bozarth, ia; Wilson.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-28
STRIKE is NOT
over Yet Warns
RELIEF LEADER
1000 Passaic Workers
Still Striking
lspseIal o frhe Daily Workerl

PASSAIC. n. j.. Dec. 81. 49, Alfred
Wagenknecht. chairman OF the Gener-
al Relief Committee of Textile Strik-
ers. today sounded warning to organ
lied labor not 10 be deceived by the
propaganda being spread by the tex.
tile bosses and newspapers under their
control to the effect that the big tex.
tie strike In Passalc IL all over.
Mill Propaganda.
our friends, while rejoicing in our
victories. must not allow themselves
to be fooled into inactivity by the
malicious propaganda of certain news
papers that the strike is all over
THE strike is not over. There are
still 5000 workers whose employers
have not yet settled. The settlements
with the Passaic Worsted, Botany
Mills. Garfield Worsted and now the
Dundee Textile Mills affect only fifty
per cent OF the workers. There are
still six mills to be brought to terms.
Relief must beiforthcoming and quick
ly. In order that organized labor's vic.
tory N Psssaio be made completed"