davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
ELWOOD COUPLE MISSING
High School Girl and Man Left Last
November.

NOVtHIDtT,
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Police today
sought Miss Jessie Fotch, II. a high
school girl, and Ross Caldwell. "a,
who left their homes at Elwood,
Ind, Nov. 10. Local authorities
were notified by Elwood officials
that the couple was here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

The dam Is $500 long. os' high frcn
river bed. 100 from bottom Of founds'
ton to operating bridge. and 10 iol
thick ct the base. exclusive Of apron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Power house i.7so' long. 1861 vide and
i3%' high Initial power installation
100000 horsepower. Ultimate power
Installation $4,000 horsepower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

We carry a complete line Of
Victor Records. Here you will
find all of the latest hits. Ask
to hear ALWAYS" Irving
Berlin's greatest love ballad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
international Labor on the March!

THE fight which the workers and farmers in the United
States engaged in today against their capitalist
poters is part of International struggle OF the workers
against the capitalist class.
The workers and peasants of Russia have won this
struggle They have overhrown the tyranncaI government
which maintained the system OF exploitation in Russia and
for than eight have held the power
in their hands They using this governmental power
support of the interests of the great OF workers and
Of Russia and to build social order free from
the exploitation of capitalism.
The workers OF Germany under the leadership OF the
Communist Party fighting the battle for workers govern
and the abolition of exploitation. German industry in
spite of heraded Dawes Plan is again in deep
crisis with millions Of workers unemployed The spirit of
volt is rising.
In France the financial crisis growing out of the war
undermining French capitalism 1t is the workers who are
bearing the suffering resulting from initiation They or
ganzng their power for the struggle for relief from these
conditions.
English capitalism has not recovered from the blows
dealt it during the 1t is the downgrade with more
than million workers permanently unemployed The Eng
sh workers beginning to understand that there no
hope relief for them under the capitalist system and
sequenty there is developing powerful movement tor
revolutionary class struggle to seize the OF the gov
and abolish the capitalist system The great min
ers strike which impending is symptom Of this move
Of the British workers.
Practically in every capitalist country Of Europe the
workers the march, Thy have learned the lesson that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Government against the Workers.

THESE new struggles of the workers against their CAPT.
tast employers have again brought to light the role
which the government plays
Since the end of the the government has interviewed
every great struggle between the workers and the bosses
and used its power beat the workers into submission
It used the Injunction against the miners in 1912 used
federal soldiers against workers in the
the railroad workers 1922 and every coal mining state put
soldiers in the mines the year in the fight against the
miners.
In the present struggle of textile workers Of Passaio,
the governmental being used most openly and bru
tally against workers. Passac today repetition Of
Lawrence and Paterson in 1912.
The police brutaIy beat the workers. The leaders Of
strike arrested held under exhorbtant bail
trmpedup charges The right of freedom of Speech
demand OF the bosses make new crimes which work.
be prosecuted M'
THE WORKERS OF THE UNITED STATES HAVE
NEVER HAD A CLEARER DEMONSTRATION THAT THE
GOVERNMENTAL POWER is. IN THE HANDS OF THEIR
EXPLORERS AND is OPENLY USED TO DEFEAT THEIR
STRUGGLES FOR A HIGHER STANDARD OF LIFE.
The experiences of the workers the struggles of 1919
1922 developed widespread movement for the forma
ton labor party which would fight the workers. political
battle and for workers. and farmers government This
ers reach goal because of its betrayal by the La
Toilette progressive forces.
THE EXPERIENCES OF THE WORKERS IN THE
STRIKES OF THE LAST YEAR AGAIN EMPHASIZE THE
NEED OF A LABOR PARTY TO FIGHT THE POLITICAL
BATTLES OF LABOR.
THE WORKERS MUST TAKE OUT OF THE HANDS
OF THEIR CAPITALIST ENEMIES THE GOVERNMENTAL
POWER. THEY CAN ONLY PREVENT THE REPETI-
TONS OF THE RECORD OF PASSAic BY STRUGGLE TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
A Labor Program.

THESE lessons and the experiences of workers of this
country as we'll the lessons of the experiences OF the
workers of other capitalist countries point to the road when
the American workers must travel IN order to secure TOR
themselves higher standard of life and to abolish the ex
ploitaton and oppression of the capitalists.
The goal of of the product of their labor tor the
workes-beer hoDes better food better clothing, more
education recreaoncan only be achieved by the work
thru organized struggle class against the capitalist
expIoiters
The next step which workers take to unite and
organize their power,
l. To enter the 1926 state and congressional elections
on the basis of Independent political action by the workers in
alliance with the farmers united front labor ticket must
be nominated every state and congressional district to
the governmental power into their hands All workers
organizations including the trade unions and political
parties fraerna and benefit societies should unite to place
such independent united front labor tickets IN the en ne
nomination of such ticket should be step toward the for
nation of the labor party represent abors interest on the
political field
q The existing trade unions must be made militant
organs of struggle workers interests The policy of
cooperation with the employers company unions stock
buying schemes-a of which tricks OF the capitalists to
tie the workers-shoud be rejected The labor unions must
be instruments for the workers struggle against the bosses
in the shops mines factories and mills We cannot win la
boris battles for day day improvements in wages and
working conditions unless they loose from the bosses
control thru militant organizations for workers struggle
The amagamaton of the trade unions into industrial unions
will greatly strengthen the power of the workers in this fight
g. The great mass of the American workers in the fac
tories mines and mills yet unorganlzed Less than
onefourh of the workers belong to trade unions The re-
naming ourths mainly in the great basic industries
have organization fight their battles. The organization
of these millions of matter of life death for
the American workers. As long these millions remain
unorganzed there be great advance by American la
bo The whole OF the existing organized labor movement
give its attention and its resources 10 the campaign OF
organizing the unoganzed The unorganzed workers must
take the initiative form shop, mill and factory committees
as a beginning of their organization 4r sss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

an May Day. 1926 tens Of millions of workers ceIe-
~ bratng Labors International Holiday They are send
ing broadcast world the message that the workers
are longer satisfied TO be the exploited and oppressed
servants the capitalist class. They have made Labors
Declaration Independence They have declared that the
future belongs Labor alone build better social
order give higher standard of life to those who produce
wealth.
The Workers (communist) Party calls upon the Arneri
can Join this forward march of the international
labor movement It calls upon them to organize their class
power and fight for their class interests.
Forward with United Front Labor Ticket in the 1926
eIectons!
Forward to the Labor Party!
Forward to Militant Industrial Unions Of the Workersl
Organize the Unorganzed Workers! A
Forward the struggle for Workers and Farmers
Government.
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (communist) Party of America
~ c. {. Ruthenberg, General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

THE record Of another year Of abors struggle against the
exploitation and rule of the capitalists and for higher
standard of life lies before the American workers.
The American capitalists taking the loot OF impe
rast domination of the entire world Their superprots
enable them make concessions certain sections of labor
but the bitter exploitation to which they subectng the
great Of the workers driving increasing number
of workers into revolt. aas'a~~
During the past year 10000 anthracite miners were
forced into six months strike in order protect themselves
against the aggression of the bosses and prevent reduce
ton Of their standard of life
At present time 10000 textile workers In Passaic
engaged in fight against the UNDESIRABLE conditions
which the employers endeavorn to force upon Them
In New York City 1900 furriers fighting for inn
provement of their LOT and for the right have voice in
shaping the conditions in the industry which they give
their labor.
These struggles show that the capitalist employers eff
fort to fool the workers into believing that their interests
the the bosses and thus hitch them the cap
tast machine thru all sorts of schemes of cooperation be-
capital andabor succeeding In spite of these
efforts the struggle for decent standard of life drives the
workers to their organized power in the fight
against the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
No Aid to Farmers.

THE farmers of the United States in another period of
crisis and appealed in vain to the capitalist govern
for aid The government its power to aid the in
ternaona bankers its power to relieve the great
capitalists from taxaton its power to protect highly
profitable industries thru the tariff; but it does not and will
power aid the farmers decent stand
ard of life in reward for their labor upon the land
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
R|CAN LABOR! ORGANIZE TO FIGHT CAPT. ALISTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY

they organize their powerthat they must fight
their battIes-hat there be peace between the
capitalists and the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Carrying out the Capitalist Program.

N"'' y'''S 2 W V7'O = V''''0' Z % VIII
THE government has only fought the workers in their
great industrial struggles during the past year. but thru
the Congressional egisIatons has supported in every in
stance capitalists in the exploitation of the workers.
Thru the laws it has relieved the great capital
lists of this country from paying hundreds of millions in
1t has supported the entry of the United States into the
world court in order to effectively use the power OF
country the collection of loans and interest OF
the great banking houses.
1t has maintained high tariff for the protection OF the
great industrial organizations who this protection in
der to rob the workers and farmers.
1t is turning hundreds of millions of dollars pro-
by American workers the fascist tyranny in Italy
which destroying all labor organizations there in the
debt settlement.
The proposed legislation for the registration photo
graphing and fngerprnting of foreign born workers is
means Of further ensavement of the whole working class
1t passed legislation covering the relation of the
workers with the railroad which practically takes out
of the hands of the workers the right to strike
before it legislation which would make it possible
for conscrpt labor for work in the indus
the mperat toward which the nperialist
struggle of the great capitalist countries developing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

TAKE THE GOVERNMENTAL POWER INTO THEIR OWN
HANDS AND USE 1T TO SUPPORT THEIR STRUGGLES
IN PLACE OF HAVING 1T USED AGAINST THEM.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
ANCHORAGE TEAM WANTS
 \ LARGER GUARANT TEE

Until telegram was received yes terday from the captain of the An chorage railroad basketball team it was thought locally a series of games would be played off but not so. The wire from Captain Bortz was brief and to the point in that he said the local guarantee of S15O was insufficient for the railroaders to come over. As it was pointed out to The Gateway it is to bad the speedy Anchorage five can not see their way to come over for the amount stated, for the local team is willing to journey over to the h. let on similar terms. It may be that the railroad men feel larger sum can be safely guaranteed them but judging from former attendance, and they have been excellent, there is just so much to figure on and when they go above that they stand nigh ty good chance of coming out on the short end. The locals want to break even at the very least. Series of this nature never have been money mak- ing proposition but served to enter tain if breaking even, in regards to expenses it was considered job well done.
 It would be interesting to see visi- tors endeavor to take the local in camp but at the same time with all the local material available there will be many fast games played be- fore the snow disappears.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
SEWARD |S CLEAN TOWN
 SAYS ATTORNEY MORTON

"Without doubt Seward is the cleanest town in Alaska" asserted Attorney H. F. Morton at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon. MT. Morton has about visited every camp, community, town and city in the Ter ritory and is lately returned from an extended visit to Fairbanks. "No re- flections are meant toward the h. terior metropolis" he said, "but it was about the only place I had not visited. Conditions there are pros porous and the work of the Fairbanks Exploration company is astounding Rentals, particularly in the business section, is considerably lower than along the coast, and in my opinion see no reason why merchandise should command higher prices than those on the coast.
 "Of outstanding importance next fall will be the completion of the Yu- kon highway extending from Fair banks to Circle. This work is in the able hands of the Alaska Road Com mission and when the road is com pletely done will be able to drive from Valdez to Circle city, on the Yukon river, and approximate distance, one way, of 500 miles,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
FATHER SEES sON DIE
 IN MINE EXPLOSION

BROWNSVILLE, W. Va, Nov. IS. P)-A gas explosion in coal mine here killed two miners and a boy, in- jured three others and entombed two a quarter of mile from the shaft. Eleven miners escaped and were brot to the surface four hours after the explosion. Jesse Fogle watched his son Walter die. The boy was visiting his father when the blast came. The workers fled, dragging the boy with them. He was overcome before a brattice was erected. The father cov- cred the boys head in an unavailing effort to keep out the fumes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
NEW STEWARD ON STARR

Several changes have been made in the stewards department on the steamer Starr one of which was the retirement of Wm. Geary, after sev- eral years of active service. Cur ley" as his many friends know him, came back to Seward from Seattle on the Starr and plans remaining here for the winter at least. He is suc- ceeded by A. J. Sullivan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
LESLIE GIRLS AT ANCHORAGE

The Misses Elsie and Cecil Leslie departed for Anchorage this morning in connection with their recent pur- chase of the Palace of Sweets soda fountain, equipment and other stock, and which will be shipped to Seward this week. It is expected they will have their store open by December l., according to present plans, at least. During their brief visit they are scheduled to be on the program of the Anchorage broadcasting station so local radio fans are requested to listen-in Friday and enjoy this treat. The sisters will return home Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
WITNESSES DECLARE DOCTOR COMPOUNDED
 POISON CAPSULES
DRUG CLERK AND DRUGGIST IN SIMULATE MOORE PREMEDlAT- ED MURDER OF WIFE FEW DAYS BEFORE HER DEATH

PORT ANGELES, Nov. IS. (P)- Ralph Stone, aged IT, clerk in the Brayton pharmacy at Sequim, testi- fled that he saw Dr. Moore filling capsule tn prescription room of the drug store July 16, 17, or IS. Mrs. Moore died July 2O
 Dr. H. s. Jessup of Sesquim, who took over Moore's practice on July 16, testified that Moore appeared pessi- mistic about his wife's recovery, and predicted that she might die the ninth day after her operation. She was op- erated on July 10. Jessup said he tasted one of the capsules prescribed for Mrs Moore, and asserted it tast- ed bitter. Brayton, owner of the drug store, said that after Moore was in the drug store he noticed that poison bottle was empty. He testi- fled that Moore, in June, asked him about the same kind of poison, saying he wanted to get rid of an animal around his house, and wanted to know how much it would take to kill
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
HALL 5 LETTERS
 READ AT HEARING

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. IS. (P)- Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall heard the prosecutor read letters telling of the professed love of her husband for Mrs. Mills. One letter spoke of ''burn- ing kisses" another holding you for the peace that nothing else brings" again q ant to feel the wonder of the universe with you, hold you close and with my left hand and stroke your dear face with my right" Another head: "Oh, how I did want to get away with you to dreamland. We can have next Friday afternoon together"
 Mrs. Hall listened to the reading of the letters unmoved. Prior to the reading, a prosecution witness told of dark spots on the clothes of Willie Stevens, sent to the cleaners follow ing the murders.
 Louise Geist Reihl, former maid in the Hall household, said Rev. Hall, in a telephone conversation with Mrs. Mills on the afternoon before the staying said: That's too bad. I am going to church. Can't we make arrangements for about a quar- ter to S." The maid said she didn't know whether Mrs. Hall heard the conversation. She testified that the minister later went out, telling. his wife he was going to see about Mrs. Mills hospital bill"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
SUPERVISION DEPRECATEs
 LOSS WRANCELL ISLAND

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. P)-Stefans son declared that the loss of Wrangell Island to Russia "serves the United States and Great Britain right" He predicted that the Arctic would soon be the center of the inhabited world with many air routes traversing it. He said the advantages in air naviga- ton far outrank the disadvantages. It's ability to save time in transporta- tion by the trans-Arctic routes can not be neglected.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
SON CHAS. BARTHOLF
 REPORTED MISSING
BOY LEFT SEATTLE HOME TO VISIT THEATRE
 FAILS TO RETURN

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. (P)-On his
 first visit to Seattle, Richard Bartholf, son of c. A. Bartholf, of Anchorage, Alasf1a, went to a theatre Monday night and has not been seen since he left his parents home. He had fifty cents when he disappeared. c. A. Bartholf is one of the owners of the Mable mine at Willow Creek, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
HOUSE OF DAVID HEAD |S ARRESTED
 AFTER TWO YEARS
STATE POLICE DISCOVER FUGI- TIVE HIDING IN ADMtNiSTRA- TON BUILDING OF WNSANE COLONY"

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. IS. (P-Benjamin Purnell, founder of the House of David, was arrested in the insane colony after a three year worldwide search. He was re- leased on s5O,0OO bail being deposited. He is charged with assaulting two former girl. inmates of the colony. Two men and three women were found with PurneE when the state police smashed the windows and doors of the administration build ing" where Purnell is reported to have lived since the charges were filed against him two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
HARD RAIN FLOODS MINE
 TRAPPING SIX WORKMEN

HAZELTON, Pa., Nov. IS. (P)-The fate of six miners who were entombed yesterday behind a heavy rush of water 1900 feet underground in col fiery of the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany, near here, remained mystery. A continuous 24-hour rain damaged the anthracite region, flooding all the old creek beds near the mine, and then broke away and flooded the mines water pumps. Four out of ten men escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
DENTIST SUSPECTED
 0F GIRL $ MURDER
SAYS NOT TO BLAME IF NO ONE SAW LETlTlA WHITEHALL AF-
 TER SHE LEFT OFFICE

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. (P)-Dr. c. c. Dobbs, Kirkland dentist, admitted to a Post-Intelligencer reporter that he is a suspect in the investigation of the staying of Letitia Whitehall, 14- year-old High School girl, whose body was found in a slough in Lake Wash ington. Dobbs said: T cannot help it if no one happened to see the girl after she left my office"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
LAuGHLlN CUTS HAND

George Laughlin, who has been with the Alaska Hills Mines company at Nuka bay for some time past. met with little hard luck recently while at work when he cut a bad gash in one of his hands The injury neces- sitated his coming to Seward for treatment and in all probabilities he will remain here over the winter. ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
NEW YORK SUFFERING
 FROM COLD AND WIND

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. [P)-Moder- ately cold weather prevails in East ern states following a heavy rain storm with 72-mile an hour gale which killed four persons and in 1icted heavy property damage. A score of fishing craft were sunk off Provincetown, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
HAL SELBY ILL

H. B. Selby, former publisher Of The Seward Gateway, is very i'll in Bellingham, according to letters re- ceived locally in the last mail, so sick in fact, that he could not undergo an operation at the time the letter was dispatched.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
ANTEsALooNERS THREATEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. P)-The Anti-Saloon league promised to make a vigorous campaign to combat any movement to nominate a wet candi- date for the Presidency and all effort to insert wet blanks in the national party platforms"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. H)-Mrs Jennie Miller of Seattle who is in Salt Lake City with her daughter Nancy and
 calling himself the former maharaah of ndore, is said to be the widow of John Miller Alaskan miner She is reputed to be wealthy. The signed himself "NIr T. Rae, and said he "wanted to America, not Queen Marie is seeing it, but quietly and unobserved He wanted to study conditions unhndered
 The maharajah abdicated his throne following the murder of merchant who friend of the mahara- jahs favorite dancer, Mumtaz Begum She fled to the merchant from Bombay when the maharajahs agents killed her daughter When she refused to return to the maharajah, the merchant was murdered, and she was badly slashed with knife.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
NEW SEWARD FAMILY

James P. Clark, second officer of his wife and three children who will the s. $. Starr was accompanied by make their home in Seward. MT. Clark is an experienced navigator and has had considerable experience in Alaskan waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18

Al Blair, guide, who recently re- turned to his local headquarters from the lower Kenai peninsula country, left for Kenai lake this morning to look over some quartz property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
MRS, JENNIE MILLER REPORTED TRAVELLING WITH HINDU

With Daughter, Former Widow of Alaskan Millionaire Reported With Rajah in Salt Lake Cty-Said to Have Wealth Left by Sourdough Husband Who Is Said tt Have Made Stake in Early Day Rush
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
Alaska 'Sourdoughnut' Stakes Out Claim on
 Maharajah of Indore

HIGH INDIAN POTENTATE SAYS HE IS OBSERV- ING AMERICA UNDER NON DE PLUME OF MR. T. RADJE NOT WISHING TO EMULATE QUEEN MARIE-MURDER OF MERCHANT IN NATIVE LAND MINGLES IN CAREER