davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-10
MINE BLAST TOLL
INCREASED TO u
Ten More Found AIive-Five
Missing in West
..t
Virginia.

BY the Associated Press.
ECCLES, SW. Va, March 10-The
known death toll in the Crab orchard
Improvement Co. mine explosion
reached IA this morning, when more
bodies were located within the work.
ings where 20 men were entompeo
Monday. Ten were found alive last
night and five are still missing, out
company officials and rescue workers
were hopeful that at least two or tns
five still lived. They were working
in a section Of the mine isolated from
the blast, 1t was thought.
The 10 men brought out alive were
in excellent physical condition, ann IN
relating their experiences and teihng
Of their thoughts while entombed, all
agreed that they never once gave up
hope Of rescue. P.'J. Davis, night
foreman, was the leader of the ntt!e
band, and to his experience and COOL
ness the men credited their saiety.
Under the direction Of Davis par
ricade of lumber and stones plastereo
with mud was thrown up, and benlno
this the men found protecuoh from
he poisonous fumes.
Questioned as to how they spent the
26 hours of their imprisonment the
miners said they talked for the most
part, but that nothing was said ABOUT
their possible fate II help did not
reach them within reasonable perloo:
They did not suffer from want or
food because each man had his luncn
bucket with him at the time OF the
blast. which happened before they had
eaten their nightly meal. Several OF
them, as is the custom in some mines,
carried a bottle of fresh water. POOL
ing their food, there was a consider
able quantity of sustenance lett when
they were found.
The men were located almost two
miles back in the mine and rescuers
were guided to the underground cell
by signs. the first Of which, found a
mile from the shaft road. Come to
second right" Beyond the second
right another sign read. Third room. y
There the men were found and near
by were the bodies of three who had
met death. The barrier was placed by
the miners as they pushed to the rear
Of the workings following the explo'
sion.
The trio whose bodies were discover
ed near the third room" had been
of the group that was rescued, but
perished before they could reach a
place Of safety. Their companions told
Of trying to drag the three with them.
only to abandon the attempt when
their own lives became endangered.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

loo MIMEI0GRAIPH LETTERS. 81. ACE
LETTER SHOP. 204 District National Bank
Bldg. Franklin 1l43. Open $50 a M
] VIII. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
silt HERBERT GLASSMAN
WANFED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Bslti-
mors. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
! AN NOT REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my.
self. H. +. REID. 1850 Euclid st. NV
WANTED BY HOUR OR DAY;
make those old clothes like new; last longer
u pays. Col. 1850.
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. W c. JOHNSON. 1921 9th st. NV.
r Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
IAWREScE r. CRCIcKSHANka. a" ee5 eia'esln otis
pl. NV. Ics
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. HARRY W. THOMAS. 's"h
Sunday. Feb. 14th at corner of 9Th and Pa
ave nv. AT about z or o'clock nm
wherein An elderly lady was struck nv an
sutomohic nfasn communicate with 4 e
LAMBERT 1923 Vermont ave-. Washington.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
PARENTS FACE COURT.
Mrs. Coursey First on Trial i
Beating of Five-Year-Old.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
TOWSON. Md, March 10.-Ralph
Coursey and his wife, Edna, were ar
raigned this morning before Circuit
Judge Frank l. Duncan. charged with
murder in connection with the death,
February 6, of their 5-year-old son,
Eldridge, following a beating.
The case was venued here from Bal
timore. The couple asked separate
trials, and Mrs. Coursey's case was
taken up first, before jury. That of
the husband will be held without a
jury.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Airplane passenger service between
Koenigsburg, Memel, Regal and Stock
holm was continued all Winter instead
Of being suspended between Autumn
and Spring as previously.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

BY a new music stenographic sys-
tenn devised by M. Henry Raymond Of
Switzerland one may set down at a
concert the full orchestra score.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
The CorCoran Gallery

or Art
will he closed TO the public from Thurs
day. March l1th. until Sunday afternoon
April 4th 1920. for the installation OF I The
TENTH. EXHIBITION OF CONTEM
PORARY AMERICAN OH. PAINTINGS
G POWELL MIENTGERODE
Director
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

TChas. D. Ga-nel6, assistant ssc~e
 ta-y Of the Ses1tle Chauoe- Ut Com
 merce, in charge os 1he Alaska de- partnent Of that orEzn7zzlo1. Rc-
 companieo by Mrs. Garfield, arrived i1
 Seward yesterday afternoon a S-sE o'clock on g special spee6s- rom AT chorags in order to make co-rsc18nS with the $. s. Admiral Watson s0- the Westward. The 1-ip Westward 3S his first since 1913 an5 dus to 1hs many developments which have taken place during the last few years and also on account Of the numerous en- quiries coming into the Ses-Ce office he was particularly desirous 0f taking this opportunity Of looking 1ha- re zion over. Upon his return 10 Sew ard next week, possibly on Tuesday or Wednesday, 1he local Chamber of Commerce win hold a special lunch con and meeting al which time E-. Garfield will be the honor guesr and deliver his annual message from 1he Seattle Chamber body.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
INCOMING PASSENGER
 LIST ADMIRAL WATSON

Seward arrivals from the south yesterday on the s. s. Admiral Wat son included as the following: Mrs. Eugenia E. Stevens, Miss Blance Stevents, Miss Andrew Clopp, Mrs. J. B. Clopp, R. s. Deitrich, Mrs. R. s. Dietrich, Miss M Nelson, Miss O. Nelson, Mrs. Geo. D. Bishop, MT. George D. Bishop, Harry A. Durgin, Miss Clarke, Miss Imrie, Mrs. Jos Mcdonald, Jos. Mcdonald, Miss Imre Abrams, Mrs Frank E. Carlquist, Miss Barbara Carlquist, Miss Doris Carl quist, Miss G. Nelson, Mrs. Anton Nel- son, J. Anton Nelson, O. Taylor, Mrs. D. B. Chase, R. Mcdonald, Carl EIler, Mrs. L. B. Willard, Alex Sagof, Fred Olafson, Buelah Olafson, Mrs. Paul Meir, Miss Louise Meir, Alvin Meir, Nancy Bjorstad, Ben c. DeZe1le, and four steerage.
 The local list of reservations for the Westward included:
 KODIAK and Mrs. Moser, R. H. McDuffer.
 SELDOVIA-Rev. T. P Graham, W. Wann.
 ALITAK-Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Garfield, Wm. Neckeroff, Mrs. Neda Mrs. J. B. Golf, Audrey Golf, Paul Meyer, Miss T. Abrams
 Shuak Straits-Mr and Mrs. Har- " Oleson, Ester Oleson.
 UGANIK-H. V. Hoben.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
S~gcx TIE SUMNER cass

Lst us E-srE n EoU~ aEur5--- sS6 shg11 the Fl. N ss-w1cs- Se~E-S Sean lEUn6-E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

MT. Garfield spen1 TWO days il -he Fairbanks district and inspected 1he progress Of the ditch cons-ucrior bv the Fairbanks Exploration c0mpBnE- They are digging g regular canal. he said, the bottom alone being -1 feet wide. About a thousand msr are on the payroll Of the company. He also motored out over Fa1-hanks- Circle road, which can now be --avel- ed for a distance of about S0 miles from the Fairbanks end and ab0ur 50 miles from the Circle end. When completed this road viii be around 180 miles long.
 Conditions in the Interior appear quite prosperous, he said, in fac- busi- ness men along the entire -allroa5 belt report better business than las- year. Especially 30 was this report ed to him among the Seward bzst ness people. The Territo-y in genera is in a much more heal1hv condition than for some years past and every indication points to the advent ot capital becoming 1nanciaTly interest ed in many ventures. Aside from the pulp possibilities, and in this c0unec- tion MT. Garfield pointed out there were many scouts now ln the Alas kan field, representing the largest pa per houses in the world, mining has taken a big forward step. He spoke of the great benefit the Moose Pass road system will do in bringing min ing developments Of that region 10 the fore and Of the necessity Of hav- ing the connecting link Of road con structed between Seward and Moose Pass. This matter is sornething b. cal organizations should 7mmsdia1slz get busy on and is the sort of work the Seattle Chamber would gladly puc their shoulder 10 the wheel, rendering their moral support Reports from the Nuka bay field are very fBttsring he said and il is always with grsa1 pleasure tha1 he reads Of the steady development of the new quartz camp
 Upon Mr. Gar6eld's return from the Westward he would like ID mee1 any one who is Interested in the coming fur show which will be held in Sc attle this fall and explain to them 4he purpose and the necessity of coopsre tion from Alaska fur farmers. He an ticipates he will be ably to spsnd TWO days in Seward prior 10 continuing 0n
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
QlSSIFED ADVERTISING

FOR SA-E-E5E7c and sEwa-r Uz-
 .chsre- See N-s- Ar-E Svc-So. e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

FOR SA1E--~c--o0z calm S@e Mrs Ar-E SeC-sc e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
SEATTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE OFFICIAL
 HERE NEXT TUESDAY
C. D. GARFIELD RETURNS F7oR INTERIOR GOES WESTWARD ON s. s. ADMIRAL WATSON
CONDITIONS ON TIE UP-ssNc
Wants tc Meet Fur Farmers Upon Return Seward Nes1 sRrrs. Discuss Show

Show
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

TO -E--1z~ 0z Ms c-eeSs gocS
 s0- g-oSreC-s E7pu7-s GE.EwgS- =
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
psNaAa DEPARTS nEs-Naso

The +-eiEh1e- DansL- rE -he A- 6 .. C0-, cgmElereE 1ES7nE nr rs-cn Tfss morning anG sh8-z2v bssC-e mon ae- parted Tor 1he Westward whe-e a large tonnage VII he EShuseE al -o0k u1 2 cargo oE cos1- aocz11v. for the Westward zas0 Hhaue Sht tnns Ef NEvo S7we- lead gre Eo- Shs-- rEr1 1C SeE-le- 7z sx st7nsE1eE sscA Sack 01 1his ore 5s -z9ues Ez x2b
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

souzh w'hSch shUul5 se arTas sa-ss sc-
 the fur farmers os shs E7s--1c< rc re fir touch win him
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Toilet Articles, perfumes-SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

rnusay-z-A s->urx xre x-z co-1e-< .ScAsDe-ss A8sssR SNoe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Dunhill Pipes, s10 each-SchAller- sr's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
PEN WOMEN AGAIN
FIGHT CENSORSHIP
Other Resolutions Oppose Ad-
vertising Methods and
Urge Patriotism.

The League of American zen
Women, meeting in the final session
of its biennial convention IN the
Shoreham Hotel today. adopted
resolution expressing strong opposl-
tion to Federal censorship OF morton
pctures. Mrs. w. A. Du Puy of this
city presented a strong argument
against such censorship from the
writer's viewpoint. Installation OF Of
ficers also was held.
The resolution was reiteratlon OF
similar resolution adopted at the
convention of the league two years
ago. Mrs. Du Puy declared that the
Federal Government appoints censors
who are just an ordinary class OF
people. who cant distinguish be
tween sex and soul" She added en-
phatically that they suppress our
budding genius"
The adoption of that resolution fol-
lowed within minutes the adoption
of another resolution expressing ob-
lection to the vulgar use of the fe-
male form in advertisements.
School Propaganda Opposed.
The league also adopted a resolu-
tion opposing the spreading of any
form of unpatriotic propa Ganda in the
schools. and favoring the usage or
the United States flag at all league
meetings. The recitation of patriotic
verses would also be required.
Oflcers elected Wednesday morn
ing were installed. There were
cheers for both the retiring president.
Mrs Edna NJ. Colman, and the new
president, Mrs. Grace Thompson Sc
ton, as Mrs Colman handed the gavel
to her successor.
Other officers installed, amid cheers,
were:
Mrs. Edward n. Dingley of this
city. first vice president: Mrs. Mary
Meek Atkeson of West Virginia. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Nora keck
Hef1ebower of Ohio, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chap
man of Ohio, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Isabella Griffith Fleck Of Balti-
more, fifth vice president; Miss Bertha
Norhorst of this city. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Estelle Moses of this city.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Daniel
c. Chace, trea surer; Mrs. Jean Steven
son, registrar; Miss Florence Ward,
auditor, and Mrs. James w. DOGGY,
librarian. In addition to the regular
election, Mrs. Harriet H. Locher was
elected vice national for the District.
At Arlington Today.
The delegates will journey to
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon at
o'clock. when the bronze insignia of
the League Of American Pen Women
and wreaths will be placed on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
At o'clock the delegates will at
tend services at Bethlehem Chapel
upon special invitation of Bishop
Freeman of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SCHOOLS OBSERVING
"OLD IRONSIDES" FAY

"Old Ironsides day" is being OBJ
served today in the public schools,
with exercises being held at each
building. The purpose of the assem-
bies is to stir the patriotism of the
boys and girls through their study of
the heroic deeds and adventures of
"Old Ironsides." which. for so many
years. played such conspicuous part
In the progress of the Nation.
The pupils today will be instructed
To bring the contributions they desire
to make to the nationwide funI for
the reconditioninC Of "Old Ironsides'
on Monday. Authority for the collec-
ton of the contributions was given by
the Board of Education at a recent
meeting.
Invitation also will be extended to
the pupils today to participate in the
essay contest which is being held in
connection with the old IrOnsides"
drive. DR.. Frank w Rallou. super
intendent. has appropriate medals for
the winners in the local essay con-
tests
Special exercises in observance of
BETTER Homes week and "Old Iron
sides" day are being held this after
noon at the Health School. Thirteenth
and Allison streets. A play will be
presented as we'll as a number of folk
dances. Miss Margaret r. O'Brien is
principal of the Health School.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
ALTA VISTA HOME BURNS,
Special Dispatch to The STAR

Special Dispatch TO The STAR
KENSINGTON. Md, April So
Flames originating in the garret of
the 12-room residence of Mrs. Carrie
T. Smith. at Alta Vista. near here, last
night. destroyed the building at loss
of about $4,000. The loss is partly
covered by insurance. Some of the
furniture was saved.
Mrs. Smith is in Florida, having
heen reported as starting for Wash
ington last night. Three sons, Vernon.
De Witt and Grayson. occupied the
first floor of the residence. The flames
were discovered by neighbors. Rock
vile and kensingeton fire departments
reached the scene simultaneously. 1t
was necessary to lay a hose a quarter
of a mile to reach the fire.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Concessions Body Named.

MOSCOW, April 80 tR).-The Coun-
Gil of Peoples Commissars issued a
decree yesterday creating a special
concessions commission accredited to
the Soviet trade delegation in Japan.
The new commission will form a
branch of the Chief Concessions Com
mission, and has the power of pre-
liminary investigation of any Jap
aneSe concession offered
Evening star., 1926-04-30

president; Judge
Charles G. Nc
Chord, first vice
pr e s / d e n t: Col.
George T. WeitZel,
second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie
Tyler Mccormack.
t h ird vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Virgil
Y. Moore, secre-
tary; Miss Daisy
Robsion, assistant
secretary, and G.
B. Likens, treas
urer.
Gen. Henry T.
a ! | e n ana Or.
Frank l.. McVey,
president of Ken.
lucky University,
Evening star., 1926-04-30
KENTUCKIANS ELECT
MRS. MAURICE THATCHER
Gen. H. T. Allen and Head of
State University Ad-
dress Society.

The Kentucky Society at its month
ly meeting Tuesday night at the
Willard Hotel elected the following
officers: Mrs. Maurice II. Thatcher.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

addressed the gathering. fSesolutlohs
of appreciation for the work of Judge
William Jennings Price, the retiring
president of the society, We're adopted.
The election was followed by a dance.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| SKIN TROUBLE |
In PimpIes and BIisters on
Face. Itched and Burned.

MY skin trouble started with
small pimples and red blisters on
my cheek and later affected my
whole face. The breaking out itehed
and burned causing me to scratch,
which made my face very sore, and
it was very badly dishgured. The
trouble lasted four months.
II began using cuticura Soap
and Ointment and In q week /
could see an improvement. ! con-
tinued the treatment and in ak
weeks I was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Essie T. Remsen,
Allen University, Columbia, S. c.
Prevent pimples by daily use Of
cuticura Soap, assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment as needed to
soothe and heal.
Soap 2sc Ointment Is and 5or TaIcum ase Sold
everywhere. Samole each free. Address
"ceneura Lansratnrtss. Dens. b, issl5sr. hsIsa"
Sf{sffhN- C>nti,.- ~ 1s-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Wall Street and Rome Against Mexico
lContinued from page ID

the broken It the
international phase of the conflict serious
According the public Archbishop Mora Rio,
capaist evidenced
gorlHcaon
osenaousy that there doubt
catholic religious
political
1T
tensivey either
Interdct follows closely after.
euchastlc time when American Imperialism
catholic
Imperialism and reaction
the
utilizing political instrument for the suiugon Of Latin
American countries
prominence why public praying"
unmkabIe Of having
entering wedge American
interests to weaken the Gales regime.
IN present Gales than
They allies against imperialism
very
railroad dubious
which unqueon
his against reaction The
making against imperialism the
time of its people,
greater
ractnary united
would they
weren otst outside.
all thisno carefully
aanzed prayers-is Intended to influence noneahy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Oakland and Frisco
Will Join in Labor
Day Parade, the Plan

OAKLAND, Calf, July 27.-One OF
the biggest events in the labor move
ment of the East Bay district is ex
pected to come with Labor Day, when
not only will the labor unions of Ale
media county turn out to show its
power in a great parade, but these
will be joined by the labor unions OF
San Francisco, who will come to Oak
land en- mass to join their fellow
workers on the Oakland side.
Oakland locals are making arrange
ments to make it 100 per cent turn
out, while the cooperation from San
Francisco is looked upon as sure to
make the whole demonstration a sue
cess.
"The organization which fails to re-
spond on this occasion will be an odd
ity," says one Oakland labor leader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Democrats to Use the
Tariff as Issue for
Fall Election Drive

WASHINGTON July 27.-(FP)--
Tariff is the issue in this years cleo
lions, says the democratic national
committee in an exultant statement.
based on the failure of the republican
administration to relieve the distress
of the farmers.
1t argues that the farm relief debate
disclosed the injustice of the Fordney,
McCumber high tariff law in a way
that will seriously embarrass the ad.
ministration in the November cleo
ton. Moreover, the uncovering of
bribery and corruption and wholesale
use of money in Pennsylvania, the cit
adel of high tariff protection, is look
ed upon by the democratic managers
as especially helpful to themselves.
They suggest that the republicans
were setting out to buy control of the
next senate in order to continue the
private benefits of high tariff rates to
manufacturers. Ware of Pennsylvania
is cited, with his 100000 bid for a
seat. The democrats propose that all
senatorial nominees be pledged as to
how they will vote on the seating OF
Ware.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

can properly be classed among the
historic controversies of this gen.
Grafton" The class struggle was
deepening.
1t was the American Railway I'm
ion, composed of various grades of
workers on large number of rail
roads, that declared sympathetic
strike under the leadership of
Eugene v. Debs. The young Amer
lean capitalist tyranny, using its gov
ernmental power in Washington,
ruthlessly crushed this strike. The
whole press, that had called for the
freeing of the slaves in the South,
now united as one to cruelty wage
labor in the North. The strike lead
ers we're thrown into prison, the
strikers were shot down by the
troops, while the whole judicial
machinery was placed at the service
of the railroad corporations.
Back of George M, Pullman, head
of the Pullman company stood
Marshall Field, Chicago's most pow
erful merchant prince. The Pullman
strike was therefore a struggle on
behalf of all labor to organize and
fight for it's rights in the metropolis
of the west.
Lincoln, the son, was on the side
of the bosses in this class war and
when George M. Pullman died, he
was made president of the Pullman
company. When he resigned this
position, in 1911, he was made chair
man of the board of directors.
1t Is significant that during the
closing years of his life, Lincoln,
the son, saw the Negro porters of
the Pullman company waging a sue
cessful struggle against the modern
slavery to which they are condemn
ed.
While the Pullman workers were
girding for new struggles, Lincoln,
the son, who had received his re-
ward from his capitalist masters,
lived on the Lake Shore Drive, or
what is commonly known in Chi
cago as 1.-THE Gold Coast" He was
a member of the Union League Club
that fosters open shop" schemes
and lands Award" plans for the
crushing of the aspirations of labor
In his closing days he safely con-
fined himself to the study Of .alge-
braic problems and astronomy, and
played golf after the fashion Of
John d. Rockefeller.
Even the capitalist press gave but
little space to his going. There are
too many bought and paid for" of
his kind, for any one of them to at
tract much attention.
New "rail-splitters" will rise from
among the people to wage the new
struggles Of the now rising social
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29


rich simply refuse to pay direct taxes
against capital.
As a compromise, Poincare's decla-
ration to the chamber said that indi-
rect taxation would be increased, but
that some direct taxes would be i'm
posed upon acquired wealth to form
repayment fund for the national de-
tense bonds.
Pay by capacity"
AS to the foreign debts, the Poin-
care declaration was somewhat enig-
NAUTICAL. He said:
"As well as ourselves, our creditor
nations, whom we have firm desire
to pay in so far as our capacity will
permit, have an interest before all in
our putting an end to this monetary
crisis"
There is considerable optimism in
the tone of the premier, but few facts
to back it up. 1t is known that rati-
fication of the British-French agree
ment will be easy compared to that
Of the Mellon-Berenger agreement.
4 he udJOIlly VI lu6 CudluDCI 10
against ratifying the latter. Even some
of Poincare's cabinet are opposed to it.
Hopes to Cut Terms.
1t is believed that Poincare intends
to get the chamber to adjourn for va
cations, and before 1t meets again OBJ
tain such formal modification as pos
sible in an effort to get it ratified at
a later date.
The declaration of Jacques Duboin,
member of the national experts COM
mission, published Sunday, gives an
idea OF what France expects to help
her thru until the Mellon-Berenger
pact is ratified and loans can be OBJ
tanned from America. He says:
England Gives Loan.
at is true, so far as America Is
concerned, that no direct credit with
be granted us before ratification of
the Washington agreement. But it
the Washington agreement. But it
land and Holland specifically, for
NAL promise of immediate and amply
sufficient aid to assure complete func-
tioning of the experts plan"
Part of the experts plan includes a
lengthening Of the work day.