davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Navies Increase AS
Nations Talk Peace.
1CoaliaIed on Page Three

Continued on Page Three
ference with Japan and Great Bri-
tain did not attract q great deal q
attention in the newspapers today.
Lay Blame on France.
The Chronicle, liberal organ was
the only newspaper to comment edi-
torially. This paper points out that
France and Italy did not accept the
five powet conference proposal and
adds that 1T is evident that al
agreement tying down Great Britain
to naval restrictions which are not
accepted by her nearest neighbols
will not be possible" The Chronicle
suggests that the way out OF the dit-
ficulty would be for Great Britain to
agree to limitation >on condition that
the restrictions would not be binding
il any European power took adyan.
tage of the agreement to build in
competition with Great britain.
Only In Pacific.
In official circles it was stated
that the British government might
suggest that tri-partite conference
be held to apply only to the Pacific
in view of the United States, Japan
ese. and British interests there. Ii
such an agreement, however there
would probably be some difficulty a.
Japan might be expected to ask thA,
her ratio Of Pacific ships be create
than that of Great Britain and the
United States because her interea.
are almost entirely in the Pacific.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
THE FOURTH NATIONAL CON-
VENTION. ResolatiORs-Th

fENlIUN. EeSOIutlOnS-Ih heseS
Declaration institution OF the
workers (IcnmurisD Party.
Adopted at the }th National Con-
yention, held in Chicago, ILL.,, August
q TO 80, 1925. s so
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
win Elevate Guns.

WASHINGTON, March 8. Al
though the state department has un-
officially announced that it is incit-
ing England and Japan to discuss
the limitation of naval armaments,
the navy department goes ahead with
its plans to increase the range Of
the heavy batteries on thirteen OF
the United States eighteen first line
battleships.
Defy Baldwin.
In order TO do this, the failure of
the senate to pass the naval defect
ency bill, setting aside $920,00O
specifically for the raising of the
auz2les OF guns on American battle
ships vii have 10 be overcome ~
taking the money from other sources
ne navy depal lnent is also aware
that Ambassador Houghton is in
structed to negotiate with the Bri-
tish government over Premier Bald
wins note Of protest against the in
creasing Of the range of American
naval guns. This uote was sent
several months ago, but was only
made public today.
While negotiations continue, the
guns will be elevated.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
To Spread Death.

Il strongly urge the government
to enter into immediate negotiations
with as many nations as can be in
terested to the end that all may be
brought into an irOnbound treaty TO
act together should frightful attack
be made on one of our cities in the
next war.
Il suggest that in the event ma
tion makes an asphyxiating gas at
tack upon Paris or some other city,
the nations party to the agreement
assemble all available bombing
planes at given point the next day
and spread ruin oyer the territory Of
the country making the attack.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Gas Technique Improves.

Paris, March 9.-Andre Miehelin,
great manufacturer, in lecture to
the union OF commerce and industry
yesterday, detailed the possibilities
of poison gas in the coming war. He
proposed a league for the humiliation
of any country which attempts to
destroy Paris. Said Michelin:
chemical warfare research has
made vast strides since the armistice,
and the technique in the next conflict
will make possible the, asphyXiation
of a city the size Of Paris. There
fore, we must prepare and prepare
with all our force, to combat the ter
rible prospect.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
FROM THE 3RD rAROGGH THE
4TH CONVENTION. q. r. Ruth.
enberg.


4TH CONVENTION. q. r. Ruth
enberg.
A re1ew of the Developments Of
the Workers (Communist) Party, the
different stages II went through, a
brief history Of the controversies
within the party on the Labor Party
policy; Trotskyism, Loreism, cable
from the Comintern TO the Nationa.
Convention, etc, etc. $ 10
THE WORKERS COMMUNIST
PARTY. What il stands for. Why
workers should join.
A brief but complete and attrac-
tive explanation of the principles of
the American section Of the world
Communist movemept--its principles,
immediate program and reason why
every worker should join. Illustrated
with choice work Of the best Ameri-
can artists. Cents
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

BrOckway Promises New Policy.
Brockway, who spoke last, ex-
pressed discomfort with the colonial
policy of Great Britain during the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May IL @1-T Three
ST. Louis hurlers were unable to stop
the Giants today and the New, York
ers triumphed by 10 to /, which
enabled them to supplant the world
champions as leading in the Ma
tional league. 1t was the first ap-
pearancc of the Cardinals at the
Polo grounds this year and about
5000 fans attended.
Jesse Haines who had won five
straight games, was Knocked out OF
the box in three innings. The Giants
scored four runs in the first inning
on two passes, doubles by Lindstrom
and Hornsby and Harper's triple.
Later in the game Farrell and Horns
by each hit nome runs with GWo
men on base. 1t was Hornsby'S
sixth.
McQuillan pitched a strong game
for New. York yielding but six hits
and the only tally by the visitors
came in The ninth. Frank Frish,
playing his first game in New York
as G Cardinal, failed to make a hit,
flying OUT three times to Rousn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Stomach Gas Drives
Man From Bed

ct had gas so bad had to get up
nights on account of the pressure on
my heart I used Adlerika and have
been entirely relieved. ."-R. F. Kruee
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas, and often removes
astonishing amount of old waste mat
ter from the system. Makes you en-
joy your meals and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and. bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. Douglas Drug Co. :
AdVt. tf-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
BISBEE HOLDS
SECOND PLACE.
COPPER LEAGUE

BiSbee retained second place in the
Copper league standings by virtue of
two wins over the Chino club by
scores of 60 and Is to in the
hill city Sunday. A number of Doug
las people motored to Bisbee to see
the games.
Fort Bayard is nesting in the top
position as result of beating Ell
Paso 10, to 8 and 19 to z. Sunday.
Fort Bayard has won six straight
games. Bisbee has won five and
lost one. E l Paso has won one and
lost five and Chino has failed to
take a single game out of six.
The Bisbee club played errorlesS
bali in the field Sunday and amassed
total of 27 hits in the two games,
making 20 in the second encounter.
Tilton made five hits in six times
to the plate in this game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
SMOKE HOUSE
POOL TOURNEY
GETS STARTED

Interest in the annual pool touTna-
menV at the Smoke House on the
opening day yesterday was keen, sew
eral scores OF aspirants trying their
luck.
The tournament will close May 81
Each entral1t is allowed nine shots,
including the break, and tries to
make as hign score as possible in
that number of tries.
A number OF valuable prizes are
being offered to the winners, 1nclud-
ing a suit of clothes, shoes, cigars,
cigaretS and other prizes.
Some of the contestants yesterday
made high scores, while others failed
to make q single ball in their nine
Shots
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
TILDEN AND HUNTER
CONTINUE VICTORIES

THE HAGUE, May IL lP).-Big Bill
Tilden and Francis t. Hunter, Ameri-
can tennis stars, today continued their
string of victories over European
players by defeating the Dutch players,
Van Lennep and Diemer Kool, in a
double match, Co. 16-14 Ga.
The Americans, after taking the first
set, found harder going in the second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
MfElG6H HEzG6E

CHICAGO, May II Chicago
broke the winning streak of Horace
Lisenbee, Washington star pitcher,
who had won three straight games,
when the White Sox defeated the SEN
ators, 4 t oil, today Aaron Wards
double with the bases filled in the
sixth inning gave the White Sox the
game. Ted Lyons held the Griffmen
to four scattered hits, their lone tally
being helped along by Kamm's error.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
FIVE

set against the Dutch Davis cup
players. The Dutch stars several
times led the Americans on games,
Tilden losing four service games during
the set. After a stubborn battle, how
ever, the Americans finally forced
their way to victory, 1914. The last
set went to the Americans more easily
at Ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
MCGOWAN and Hildebrand. Time: 1888

ST. Louis, May II H9.-Babe Ruth's
eighth home run of the season off
Ernie Nevers' delivery and with Koe-
mig on base enabled the New York
Yankees to take today's game from the
st. Louis Browns, to 2. Shccker
yielded only eight hits and Nevers
seven on the cold, misty day. Scoring
four runs in the first three innings,
the Yanks held the Browns to TWO in
the second. Both pitchers worked 1he
full game, marred by one error. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Two base hits: McCurdy, Barrett,
Ward. Stolen bases: Bluege, Ward
Sacrifice: Harris. Double play. Ward
to Hunnefield to Clancy. Left on bases
Washington 8; Chicago Z. Bases on
balls: off Lyons 4; off Lisenbee /; off
Burke 2. Struck out: by Lisenbee 2;
Lyons 1; Burke L. Hits: off Lisenbee
z in innings; Burke ! in g. Losing
pitcher: Lisenbee. Umpires: Evans,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Two base Nus: LlndStrOm, HOrnSby,
Bottomley. Three base hits Harper,
Thevenow. Home runs Farrell,
IIornsby. Sacrifice: Hornsby. Double
play: Frisch to Bottonley. Left on
base: New York 5, ST. Louis 7. Base
on balls: OFT Haines 5, Reinhart I,
Littleiohn l, McQuillan l. Struck
cut; by McQuillan l, Haines l, Rein
hart /, Littlejohn l. Fits: off Haines
S in innings; Reinhart 9 in g.:
Littlejohn in 2. Hit by pitched
balls: McQuillan by Haines. Losing
pitcher: Haines Unlpires: Rigler,
Ptirman, Jorda. Time: 141.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

BOSTON, May II Pg-The Boston
Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates
were clincl1ed in q to 4 tie today
when O. downpour OF rain halted the
battle Two of Pittsburgh's runs,
which gave them lead, came IN
the fifth inning on an error by
Moore. Boston tied the score in the
eighth by scoring two runs or sim
giles by Pinch Hitters Fournier, Rich
bourg and Jack, Smith, There was
one out when the rain halted til@
game. Half an hour later when the
skies had cleared the field was too
soaked to continue.
Score: g% RH. E.
pittsburgh .Oo1 OIL OO-4
Boston 010 O1O O2--4 10 2
Meadows and Smith: R. Smith and
Taylor.
BROOKLYN, May il (P)-Broox-
lyn pushed Cincinnati deeper into
the cellar by annexing the opener OF
series here today by Z to S. The
pitching of Rube Ehrhardt, who re-
placed Jess Petty after the Reds had
sent the latter to the showers and
tied the score, featured the game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

x-Batted for Adams in seventh.
xx-Batted for Gerber in eighth.
xxx-Batted for Nevers in ninth.
New York .211 600 O00-4
st. Louis .O2O 900 OO0-2
Two base hits: O'Rourke 2; Euth,
Shocker Home rum Ruth. Stolen
base: Lazerri. Sacrifices: Dugan,
Shocker, Meusel. Double plays: Laz-
erri to Koenig to Gehrig. Left on bases :
New York 2; st. Louis 9. Bases on
balls: off Shocker 2; Nevers l. Struck
out: by Nevers 2. UUmpires: Rowland
and Connolly. Time of game: lac.
DETROIT, May IL (R.-Jack Quinn
outpitched Kenneth Holloway today
and the Athletics won their second
straight victory over the Tigers. The
score was 3 to l. Ty Cobb single
handed scored one run against his for
mer team mates. IN the first inning
with two out Cobb doubled to the
center field fence. He stole third and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 12 19

came home when McManus throw to
catch him at third was over Warmers
head Cobb also doubled in the fifth
but this two Dagger did not figure in
the scoring. After batting in the
eighth and sending Heilmann to the
right field bleachers for his fly, Cobb
retired from the game and French fin
ished in right field. The score
RH. E.
Philadelphia 1O1 600 O1O-3 2
Detroit ...........010 900 000-1. 1
Quinn and Cochrane; Holloway and
Shea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Brooklyn broke the ) to 5 deadlock
in the 7th when Partridge doubled
and came home with what proved to
be the deciding run on a single py
Carey.
Score: r. H E..
Cincinnati -021 200 OO0-5
Brooklyn ....,..... 140 600 11x-7 Is 0
Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave;
Petty, Ehrhardt and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

Totals .31 / "a Z s
x-Batted for Lisenbee in seventh.
xx-Ran for Bluege in ninth.
XXX-Batted for Burke in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
c o o 7 HA K EE S

lou can buyinlarger
quantities at lower
prices, for Kelvinator
electric refrigeration
keeps the most perish
able foods fresh and
appetizing for days. Let
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

us send expert about d that keeps Cabinet
$225 90 installed (ing extra) convenient
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12
Pa Buzz prefers private bait

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. It has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-12

DOACHES = most disgusting of
AN all insects! Kill them at once,
with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of disease-bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feaS. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
REPAINTING GOVT.
 DOCK APPROACH

The government approach, extending from the lower end of Premier Avenue to the Fly der docks, is receiving a new coat of white paint. The work is being done by the Bureau of Public Roads of the. Depart ment of Agriculture, with Jim mic Hill and Roy Mcleod welding the paint brushes un- der the superintendence ot Thos. H. Evans, local repre- sentative of the Bureau of Pulp lie Roads.
 As the approach is close to a mile in length the task of re- painting it is sizeable and costly job, the paint alone cost ing several hundred dollars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
CONSOLIDATED
 AFTER BIG MISSOURI

Rumors that the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. is ne- gotiating for the Big Missouri continue current in local min ing circles, although no one here appears to have any defi- nite information on the sub- ject. Similar rumors are also said to be prevalent in the south.
 The recent visit of w. N. Archibald, mine manager for the Consolidated company, who spent several days on the property in company with Capt. Duncan MacVichie, manager of the Big Missouri company, is surmised to have some connection with the ru- mors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
IN NEW LOCATION

Proprietor Frank Reichen- 3ack has moved his popular Hyder Grocery to the more :ommodious and up to date quarters provided by the form r Midget Emporium building which he recently purchased.
 We see in the change, to this
 inc new location, not only
 plendid advancement, but al- 50 convincing evidence of what can be accomplished in the To- cal commercial field by perse- verance and energy and strict attention to business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
NEW TRAIL OVER
 CHICKAMIN GLACIER

A new and much improved route across Chickamin glacier from the head of Texas Greek to the south fork of the Chick. amin river, has been located by Frank Flasher, we'll known prospector, who returned to town last week after a stay of several weeks in that section
 The trail was located by MT Flasher while making his way to a number of claims on Ben den Mountain, in which he is interested. The new route fol lows along the ice of Chicka- min glacier and is free from practically all of the diff culties of the old trail, and is much shorter.
 After locating the route, Mir Blasher, with characteristic energy, proceeded to improve it, by building a trail, which should be of great benefit to prospectors and others travel ing to and from the Chicka- min section.
 MT. Blasher says that long sections of the new trail are over ice as smooth as a boule- yard.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
NEW PHONE SYSTEM
 FOR STEWART

Ernest Love, former manager of the International Electric Co.,, of Stewart, is installing a modern telephone system in Stewart on behalf of the Port land Canal Telephone Co.,, of which he is the organizer and directing head.
 The company plans to main tain day and night service in Stewart and will also establish connections with Hyder and the upper Salmon valley thru the Hyder Telephone and Radio Go. lines. A line up Bear River to the mines in that sec tion is also proposed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
NEW STEAMER BRINGS
 BIG LOAD FREIGHT

The steamer A. B. Carpenter, J. H. Forman, master arrived from Seattle Wednesday even- ing with 162 12 tons of general cargo for this port. The yes sel was chartered for the trip by the Border Line Transport ation, owner of the Border Queen, and brought the cargo originally scheduled for trans portation by the latter vessel, which has been withdrawn from the Alaska trade. The vessel also brought 8 list of four passengers, including Mrs. Forman, wife of Capt. For man, and M. s. Helfich, resi- dent of Pennsylvania, who is on tour of Alaska, after visit ing Panama Canal.
 Although having a large freight capacity, the Carpen- ter is sea going tug boat, and a good traveller. The vessel is said to be owned by Capt. Alex. Allen, noted Northern trader, and has seen service on the Boring Sea and Arctic coasts.
 Owing to the steamers small size, the cargo could not be unloaded at the Hyder Dock Go. dock during low tide peri ods and the work of discharg- ing was greatly delayed. In ad- dition to a large quantity of general merchandise, meat and perishables, the consign- ment included a compressor and a large quantity of air pipe for use by Seims and Carlson on the Texas Creek road construction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
B. C. SILVER AGAIN
 ON SHIPPING LIST

That the B. c. Silver has once more rejoined the list of local shippers is indicated by the ar rival of several large team loads of sacked. ore during the past week The loads averaged about 5 or 6 tons each, the last, arriving today, was made up of no sacks.
 As no news regarding devel- opments at the mine is given out by the local officials, the company's contemplations are undetermined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
NEW STRIKE ON
 TEXAS CREEK

A vein of ore of apparently high grade character has been located near the head of Tex as Creek, by Sam Swenning, we'll known old timer, who has been prospecting in that To- cality during the past week or so.
 The vein is said by MT. Swen- ming to be of the true Assure type, and is about two feet wide over distance of ap- proximately 500 feet. The vein is actually much longer but pinches down to a few inches, after being cut by a granite dyke. The wide portion of the lead cuts down the face of a vertical cliff for a distance of 100 feet or so before it is lost to view at an inaccessible spot. This circumstance is look ed upon by the discoverer as evidence that the vein goes down at least that far.
 According to MT. Swenning the vein is at least 50 per cent mineral. The ore is a close grained galena, with a liberal showing of pyrite and is close ly disseminated through gangue of white quartz anC appears of distinctly higf grade character. Assays are now being made to determine the true character and value
 MT. Swenning states that the vein strikes northwest with |; dip of about 15 degrees and is located on the Boundary Sur vey Group, staked by him las, year.
 The discovery, in addition to enlarging the mineral pro. duction possibilities of the Tex as section, also demonstrates the imperative need for ex tending the Texas Creek wag. on road, now under construct ion, to the head of Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
MANY PARTICIPATE
 IN BASEBALL EXCURSION

The week end excursion of the Hyder Base Ball Club to Ketchikan proved a decided attraction to the residents of Hyder and Stewart fifty five of whom, including the ball team, were among the number sail ing Friday afternoon on the steamer A. B. Carpenter, which was chartered by the ball club following it's arrival from Seattle.
 The excursionists were ac- companied by a three piece orchestra composed of Mrs. R. W. Kennedy, piano, Fred Ken ney ,saxophone, and Ross Nich- olson, drums. A piano and a photograph were also placed on board, disclosing that the party does not intend to be without amusement enroute.
 The ball team, made up of Hyder and Stewart players, is scheduled to play two games with the Ketchikan team. The party will remain in Ketchi- kan until Sunday night and will return on the same vessel, arriving Monday morning.
 Following is the list of those participating in the excursion.
 From Hyder-
 Clay Porter Mrs. c. Lee, w. Lloyd and wife, Mrs. c. J. Day. is, Mrs. Birdwell, W 0. Blan- ton, Mrs. Blanton, Evelyn Blanton, E. E. Hall, E. D. Had don E. L. Dale, June Miller, Elma Walker, Louie Besaw, Bobby Lee, R. (. Gregg, Noel Traversy, A. c. Buckmeir, w. R. Tonkin ,Jr., Felix Seppi, Dave Allan, Holger Johnson, Helen Hall.
 From Stewart
 Dan Canavan, E. Lewis, Der nie Mcdonald Jack Lee, w. J. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Muriel Crawford, Helen Craw- ford, Grace Nicholson, Ross Nicholson Jas. McAleenan, J. A. Armour, Richard w. Ken nedy, Mrs. Kennedy, W. Bruce, H. Gordon, Fred Kenney w. H. Anderson, Sam McNeill, s. C. Lynch, Bonnie Campbell, John Ryan, c. J. Ryan, W. R. Harner, Harry Cochran, Jim O'Neill, Allan Carolan.
 Hyder B. C.
 Geo. Kuris, H. J. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks ,MildredaMcIloyl, Alex. Fraser.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06
MAHCNEY

Charles Howard Mahoney, of Stewart ,and Mrs. Agnes Kinee Waddell of Vancouver, were united in the matrimonial bond by U. s. Commissioner T. W. Mcdonald at his office We'd nesday afternoon.
 MT. Mahoney is we'll known resident of Stewart and engag- ed in the teaming business, while his bride is a trained nurse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-06


 Emerald Lake, located near the head of Texas Creek a short distance below the toe of Chickamin glacier, will soon become an attractive spot for fishermen, if the efforts of Henry Hummel and Frank, Blasher, we'll known prospect ors, at stocking the lake with trout prove successful.
 Emerald Lake, said to be one of the most beautiful lakes in the district, contains no fish at present, but appears to be an ideal habitat for trout. Hum mel and Blasher, when leaving for that section a few days ago ago, carried equipment which will enable them to catch a quantity of trout fry from lake near the mouth of Texas Creek. The minnows will then be transported to Emerald Lake and released. The lake from which the fry are to be obtained is said to fairly teem at this time with young trout an inch or so in length.
 In the event of the plan be- ing successful, the stocking of the lake will provide the min- CTS and prospectors of that section with a source of food supply that will be greatly ap- preciated.