davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

0-piece mahogany Louis XIV
dining room suite fine condition, cost $500.
sell Sl45: three piece overstuffed bed-daven-
port suite, taupe and rose color cut velour.
cost S2S5, sell S160. 4520 9th st. NV.
Adams 739
FCRNITURE--Chairs. tables. beds. rugs.
gas heaters. iceboX: cheap. leaving city. 457
NJ ST
Evening star., 1926-05-02

4o3 RANDOLPH ST. NW-One front room.
with all modern improvements %
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Tea room. doing good business Well To-
Gated Nicely appointed Low rent Price
only So. 500. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1345 EUCLID N.W-Large front room.
light housekeeping privileges. &c
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Filling station and repair shop: rent only
SO. Long lease Established 10 years.
Very liberal terms
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
UNETHICAL PROPAGANDA

Since Seward is looming in the limelight in becoming one of the largest air bases in Alaska, with Bristol Bay the point of advantage other towns or less i'm patient and trying to rush matters, and by doing are only mincing them. In reading the last Fairbanks NewsMner, it carried lengthy article written by the Anchorage Times why the Wilkins party should have had their base at Anchorage instead of at the town they chose farther North" That Anchorage is suitable for air base goes without any argument-but may add that ANY town is suitable taking into consideration the dius of the territory which such field should 1t is logic for Fairbanks to have had for its base the Wilkins expedition It is unehcaI for Anchorage to come out and claim such right because Fairbanks wouldn't have been picked as base by these highly trained men, such the Wnhins party comprise there wasn't advan tage the deal 1t would be logic for Seward to have the distinction thrust upon them that Fairbanks has Anchorage. Anchorage, admit has fine field so has Fairbanks but Seward has one we think which has them all backed off the map ways for Sunday. On the crest of our little hill on the Main Street have way outriyalng anything have in the Territory and we have most of them, that's that Be modest Anchorage!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre-.
 cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 Fleming Root, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed and has qualified as adminis- trator of the Estate of Mary Fleming Root, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Deceased, to exhibit such claims with necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in the J. L. Graef Building, Seward, Alaska, which said place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated March 23, 1926.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Administrator of the Estate of Mary
 Fleming Root, deceased.
 Publish Mar A, 31, Apr. 7, If, 1926-4t.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
to be held on TITESDAY APRII. 2z- 1928

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska for the year 1919, and Chap ter II, Session Laws of Alaska for the year 1921, and in conformity there with the City of Seward, Alaska will constitute one election precinct for the purpose of the Primary Election to be held on April 27th, 1926, and that certain building known as the City Hall in said City shall be the poll ing place in said City of Seward, AL aska.
 Said polling place shall be open from 500 A. M. Tuesday April 27th, 1926 to TOO P. M. of said day.
 Qualification of Voters: All persons who are citizens of the United States and over the age of twenty-one years who have resided for one year con- tinuously preceding the election and within the corporate limits of the City of Seward continuously for 30 days preceding the election shall be quail fled to vote
 That said Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 27th, 1926, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Al aska for the following offices, to-wit: A Delegate from Alaska To Con- gross.
 One Territorial Senator.
 Four Territorial Representatives Two Road Commissioners. Dated at Seward, Alaska, March A, 1926.
 BY ORDER OF COMMON COUN-
 GIL CITY OF SEWARH' ALASKA.
 J. P. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk. Publish Mar. 24, 31, Apr. ', IA, 21, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
SEASON STARTS EARLY

The seasons work on the Alaska Railroad at least on this division has started almost full three months earlier than last year which be taken as favorable barometer with which to gauge the amount of increased general business to Seward and this district of the rail- road belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY

That all the comic and tragic possibilities of prohbi- ton probably not exhausted is illustrated by incl dent recorded in recent press dispatches which might form the nucleus of great movie scenario Brigadier General Sedley D. Butler of the Marine Corps who tried for several months to clean up Philadelphia relieved from that unfinished business and ordered to military duty at San Diego, Cal. To welcome the general with due hospitality Col Alexander Williams his predecessor, gave him big banquet at the Coronado hotel where it is said real cocktails served. Later in the evening Col Williams became intoxicated whereupon his superior officer and guest General Bute had him arrested and preferred charges against him for drunkenness The col onel will likely be courtmartiaed for his ofense While General Butler probably did his duty it does shab by way to treat ones host. .. 4s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
THAT BREAKWATER

Owners of fishing craft the fishermen on these dough ty little vessels the residents and business of Sew ard are anxiously awaiting from Washington re- garding the construction of Safety Port for small boats in Resurrection Bay
 There is no single improvement that we know of, as badly needed Only last week during the tail end of the Spring Equinoxia storms of the local fishing boats was damaged and for time in danger of being totally wrecked Several others had to leave their moorngsat the dock and anchor in the lee of Lowell Point.
 We would suggest that this be again taken up by the Chamber of Commerce with the Seattle Fishing Boat Owners Association as with Col Seese and Dan Suther land We must forget that shelter harbor for the fishing fleet is the thing Seward needs than any thing else.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01

If Ananas had regular job while he was on earth, we'll wager it was editing garden seed catalog
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISTRICT TERM
 OF COURT.

A Term of the District Court of Al aska, Third Division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, Thurs day, April 22nd, 1926, at ten o'clock a. m. in the Federal Court room in said town.
 w. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01

Athletes are about the only males who may dress as scantily as women and get away with it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01

The Excelsior motorcycle which will be used by Gateway representa- tive in securing out of the way news is having a general overhauling, the engine at the present time being re- fitted at the local Ogle garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
STAND ASIDE, WOMEN!

Sartorialy speaking, certainly is going to come into his this spring In addition to dressing in dovecoored spats Oxford bags cese wastcoas and cretonne tes to adom heads in lace-trmmed derbes or turbans of pale bue mauve old rose Let the good work 20 on We'll look like between autumn sunset and the parlor rug If the rainbow and the aurora bareas do not get jealous, then are no judge of nature human or otherwise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-01
NEW AUTO SHOP OPENS

Leonard Sparks, son of Mrs. H, F. Starr, has opened an auto repair shop next to the local blacksmith shop. MT. Sparks recently arrived in Seward pert mechanic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Egyptian Cabinet Is
Opposed to Accepting
Oil Kings $1O,0O0,OO0
(speeIaI 70 The Daily warksrl

NEW YORK, April s - Owing to
opposition encountered in Egypt to
the acceptance of a gift of $1O,00O,O0O
offered by him to the Egyptian gov
eminent for the construction of a new
museum in this city and its mainten-
anee, John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has au-
ithorized his representatives to with
draw the proposal.
risw
& CAIRO, Egypt, April = Premier
ziwar Pasha has met strong opposi-
ton among other members in his
cabinet to acceptance of the Rookie
Teller gift of $1O,OOO,OOO for archeolo-
gieal research and the erection of a
museum to house the antiquities un-
earthed and to replace the present in
adequate building. Lord Lloyd, the
British high commissioner for Egypt,
has been instructed by his govern
ment to do what he can to get the
offer accepted. M. Lacau, director of
antiquities, believes, however, that the
proposal will be turned down because
of the belief that there are Interior
motives behind the American gift.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
2C;2Q STRIKE Children TO PARADE
RIVER DIVIDES FISH
EATERS FROM MEAT
EATERS IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, April e-Bishop
Then of Denver, explained why the
Arkansas river was the dividing line
which apparently caused catholics
Of Pueblo living north Of the Ar
kansas river to eat fish while the
ones south of the river can eat meat
on Fridays.
Such dispensation was granted
long before the discovery Of Anne
RIGA to the crusaders invading the
holy lands, on the ground that fight
ers needed meat for its strengthen
ing qualities.
Spain having gained control Of
this region four centuries ago, used
the river as a dividing line. The
cat is out Of the bag. Religion is
controlled by economic necessities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
international Workers
Aid in Appeal to N. Y.
Labor for Passaic Strike
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, April S-The follow
ing appeal was issued from the New
York office of International Workers
Aid that is conducting relief work for
the Passaic strikers:
what are you doing to help the
Passaic strikers in their struggle =?
Everyday they must eat. Everyday
they must wear shoes and clothing on
the picket line. Everyday their chill
dren must be cared for. Everyday
you should do something to help them
win. Get shoes, clothing, food and
donations and bring them to this Of
fee.
Tell all your friends about the Pas
sale relief ball Saturday night, April
10 at the Central Opera House, 9th
st. and Third Ave. where there will
be humorous drawings, tableaux Of
the picket line, singing and dancing
till dawn. Get busy in your union,
your shop and among your friends and
see how much you can dol"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
ALL UNDER IS
Years OF AGE
TO HEAD march
Demonstration to Glue
the Lie to Bosses
Especial to The Daily workerI

NSpeclat TO me Daity Workerl
PAssAIc. N. j., April s-Twenty
thousand children will march In a gi-
gantie parade Of striking textile work.
ers here Saturday. The first part Of
the parade will be formed Of those
children under sixteen years Of age,
who are forced to work long hours
at low wages In the textile mills Of
Passale.
Carry PIaeards and Banners.
This parade will give the lie TO the
statements Of the textile barons and
their lackeys in the senate that work
ing conditions are Of the best in the
Passaic mills. These children viii
carry placards and banners demand
ing a shorter work day, higher wages
and more sanitary surroundings.
The children will meet at four
points. They will meet in Lodi, at
the Ukrainian Home, the Russian
Home and at Belmont Park. The chill
dren will assemble before ten O'Clock
in the morning and at ten o'clock
with number Of bands playing they
will march to the center Of the city
mailing the lies Of the textile barons.
Children Get Low Pay.
Thousands of children work in the
textile mills Of Passaic, earning the
measly sum of IS to s12 a week.
Their work Is hard and often-times
they are forced to do the work that
in former years was done by adult
workers. The wages paid their fathers
and mothers are so low that the chill
dren are forced to go to work at an
early age that the family can make
both ends meet. The children suffer
greatly in their homes on account Of
their mothers being forced to work
on the night shift and do their best
to take care of the home in the day
time. The children in their parade
will wildly bring out this uncomfortable
condition in many of their homes.
Condemnation of Senator Edwards.
This parade will be a condemna-
ton of the senators of the type OF
Edwards, who tried to block a probe
into conditions of the textile industry.
This parade will bring out the miser-
able conditions these workers toll un-
der and bring before the eyes of the
workers the miserable conditions
forced on them by the textile barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
New York Council for
Protection of Foreign
Born Holds Second Meet
Especial to The Daily -wOrker)

NEW YORK, April s. The New
York council for the Protection OF
Foreign-Born Workers will hold its
second conference on Sunday. April
IL, 2 D. m, at Central Opera House,
eth street and Third avenue.
All trade unions, workers political
bodies and fraternal organizations are
urged to send delegates. The confer
ence will take up important questions
relative 10 the extension OF It's ac-
tivities, the mass meeting and petit
ton campaign
The executives committee OF the
council willsmeets the same day, II
a. m. at CantrN Opera House Mem
bers should not fail 70 attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
OF
Steel WORKERS
HEARS OF Loss
Lost 331
Members in Year
BY ANDREW ovERcAARD
Especial to The Daily Workerl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 8 - The
second day of the convention Of the
AmaIgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers In session here
was taken up by the reading Of the
officers reports the discussion of.
which will take place tomorrow. Ac-
eordlng to the report Of the financial
secretary, the Amalgamated has lost
S31 members during last year. The
membership has been reduced from
1905 to 11,174.
All the officers in their reports show
the complete bankruptcy and inability
to propose any policies for the organi-
zation of the unorganized in industry.
The financial secretary advocates in
his report the withdrawal of the
metal trades department from the A.
F. of L. on the grounds that the or
ganization gets no returns from that
body.
Tighe's Report.
Mike Tighe in his report admits that
the problem of organizing the unor-
ganized is confronting the union but
fails to propose any remedies. The
policy of these officers seems to be
to await the second coming of Christ
to save them from their present
dilemma and deliver the steel work
ers to them without any labor on their
part. ...
A resolution calling for the setting
up of an organization department ant
starting a campaign to organize the
has been introduced by
Follansbee Lodge No. 1, w. Virginia.
The same lodge is introducing a re
solution to establish a free forum in
the Official Journal of the organiza
tion whereby four pages shall be
given to free discussion among the
membership.
Secrecy.
The convention policy, or the policy
of Mike Tighe and company, is to
attempt bluff of so-called secrecy
around its deliberations by keeping
out the public altho the Official ma
chine gives out a statement to the cap
italist press from time to time. The
half mflion OF unorganized steel work
ers in this country will surely not
know much about the activity OF the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
row--show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
wet And Dry
BATTLE RACES
AT Washing
u. S. Mew York AttOr-
rey Testifes
tsDeeiat'ts. The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, April 8 -. The wet
and dry hearing continues before a
crowded committee room. U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Buekner of New York
City was the witness today. He was
being questioned on enforcement.
$50 long as the government wants
its prosecutor in New York City to
enforce police laws, It must give him
police eourts,n remarked Buekner in
answer to a question. "That is simple
enough"
ooh, yes, for you," retorted Reed
"but what about the poor devil whc
would be brought In for drinking
glass of beer and railroaded to jail?
Buckner did not reply.
Many New Jobs.
Buckner also advocated increased
wages for dry agents. The courts
established by the new judges which
be asked would also need new mar
shals, new clerks and other employees.
He would need 100 new deputy mare
shals alone, he stated. IAN agent, now
getting $4,000 year, cannot live on
that salary" said Buckner.
Enjoyed The Work."
why do they want the jobs IL they
cannot live onthem?" asked Reed.
II asked one,p Buckner replied, "and
he said because he enjoyed the work"
"Some of them make plenty of
money on hesside. don't they?" asked
Reed.
81 don't wantito express an opinion"
said Buckner.
Won't Tell.
The New York attorney told OF how
he tried to getjmen, who were caught
selling liquor, to tell to whom they
had paid protection money"
II promised)one man his liberty, II
he would tell me to whom he paid
$4,000 protection money" Buckner
stated, "and he said IL he did he would
be bumped Off In "a hours. couldn't
get the information"
s75,ooo,ooo Cost.
The cost Of establishing the new
court machinery necessary to enforce
prohibition turnout New York state
would be s75.0O0,000 a year, Buckner
said, II jury trials were continued.
ut will cost s75.oOO,OOO a year to
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

The American Worker Correspond
emit Is out. Did you get your eopy7
Hurry upl Send In your subj It's
only SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
FASCIST HEAD
EMDARKS upon
ROYAL VOYAGE
BrOken-NOsed Napoleon
Sails for Africa
Especial to Tho Daily wOrker)

FIUMlClNo, Italy, April s.-Premier
Mussolini, with his nose bound In sur
geon's bandages and looking any
thing but Napoleon, embarked from
this port today on the hattIeship conte
dl caVour for a royal trip to Tripoli,
the italian possession on the African
coast opposite Sicily. At the ostia a
fleet of sirplanes and hydroplanes will
Join the procession and thus surround
ed by all the pomp of regal power. the
dictator will land at Gaeta, the port
of Tripoli.
The journey is part of Mussolini's
efforts to revive the imperialistic am
billions Of the Italians and to lash their
emotions into a fever heat. 1t is the
common opinion he will spring some
thing that will astound the world at
his audacity before his return. Just
what it is no one. knows. 1t is GER
tain, however, that a number OF for
eign Offices in Europe are watching
his actions with good deal of appre-
hension.
Expansion-But Where?
Since the trip is connected with his
program of territorial expansion for
Italy, he is bound to reveal where he
expects to get additional colonies for
Italy. Any expansion in Africa could
be only at the expense Of England or
France. 1t is possible that he has an
understanding with France, tho the
nR l..
conflict at many points. Such an al
lance would be almost certain to pro-
woke war with England, for 1t
could cut Great Britain by closing the
Mediterranean. Frances superior air
forces would constitute a defense
against England's invasion of the con-
tinent The chief obstacle to such an
alliance is, Of course, the difficult
(Continvec on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
BOTANY MILLS
MAKE $1,000,
P ROFIT IN 1925
Textile BGrOnS Still
Raise Poverty Plea
Especial to The Daily worker)

(Speciai 10 he Datiy Worker)
PAssAic, N. j. April "a profit
Of almost 20 per cent was made by
the Botany Mills Consolidated COM
pany in 1925, according to their own
figures, made public in their annual
report.
The mill where the strike began,
which has denied a living wage to its
employees for years, and imposed a
10 per cent wage cut upon wages so
low as to be scandal to American
labor, is able to announce total profits
of over 100000 on a working CAPT
tai of S2S,OOO,OOO.
The Botany Mills Consolidated COM
pany was formed to hide profits Of al
most 100 per cent, existing for the
past Z years, according to a state
ment of Albert Weisbord, organizer.
who analysed the annual report of the
Botany Mills.
The complete statement is as fol
Ows:
"In Analysing the balance sheet of
the Botany Consolidated Mills com
pany purporting to give the profits
of the company as of 1925 and which
appeared in the newspapers yesterday,
one finds several startling facts which
do not appear on the surface and
which to a layman's mind appear very
strange.
lit should be borne in mind that
the true worth of the company is not
4S odd million but after subtracting
the 10 million odd dollars current liza
bility and 10 million odd dollars bond
ed Indebtedness amounts to rs odd
million.
"And We find that with this work
ing capital the company made total
profit of over two million to which
must be added the two millions which
were given to a German company,
100000 which was used in a sinking
fund, and S743,500 used to pay off ma
tured bonds. The total net profit,
therefore, after deducting all charges
such as rent, taxes, etc, which can
be made against it, made by COM
pany with an actual worth of $2S,000,-
900, is almost IS, 100, 900.
From these figures it appears that
in spite of the fact that the company
claimed business was not so good last
year as in 1924, in spite of the fact
hat for about months the company
fas running part time, the Botany
Mills Consolidated company was able
Aot only to strengthen its position in
ternationally, but also to make pro-
lit of almost 20 per cent.
ut must be borne in mind that the
Botany Mills Consolidated Co. was
formed in order to hide the real pro-
its of the Botany Worsted Mills
which had amounted to almost 100 per
cent for the past seven years, and
had created such a scandal that the
new holding company, the Botany
Mills Consolidated company, was or
sanized in Delaware to hide the pro-
its and to deceive the public.
These figures, the figures of the
officials Of the company themselves,
definitely give the lie to any plea Of
poverty that they may be made by
the mills and furnish less reason than
ever for the despotic refusal on the
part of the mill owners to yield to the
Just and reasonable demands of the
strikers, strikers who got, the bulk OF
them, from $12 to S22 week."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
FORMER PASTOR IS
JAILED FOR SERIOUS
0FFENSE AGAINST GIRL
Especial to The Daily wOrk.r)

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April g.
Henry Rose, former Lutheran pastor
and prominent In business circles
In South Bend and known as red
batter, was sentenced to prison for
term Of from to 81 years. He
pleaded guilty to serious offense
against 15-year-old girl. He is mar
ried and has two grown daughters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Open-Shop Coolidge
and Davis Greet the
mission of Treason"

WASHINGToN-(FP)-Pres- Coo
lidge and secretary of labor Davis
have received the London Daily Mails
pecial party OF eight anti-radical trade
unionists sent to America to report on
the close friendly relations between
American employers and employees,
and on the high wages paid to Ameri-
can labor.