davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15
Needle Trades Bosses Analgan1ae While Unions snegrate

lection at the expense OF the Inter
national. Gangsters openly declare in
court that they have been hired by the
Sigman machine to make murderous
attacks on workers.
Hundreds of thousands OF dollars
from union trust funds are squan-
dered Iniunctions are used by the
officiaIdom in its struggle against the
membership. Workers are imprisoned
for long terms thru the provocations
of men who call themselves union
leaders. The expressed wishes of the
workers are openly defied and the
the union brought to shame by a
clique Of bureaucrats. Sigman, a
wealthy property owner, surrounded
by elements of the lowest type, poses.
as the spokesman of the workers and
usurps the right to rule the destinies
of the thousands of cloak and dress
makers.
The Furriers' Union.
Similar is the situation in the Fur
Workers International. The monu-
mental achievements of the Furriers'
Union during the left wing admins
tration, which brought that organiza-
ton to the forefront of the needle
trade unions as an example of mill
fancy, lass-consciousness and viz
ility, have been completely destroyed.
The successful efforts of the work
ers under the left wing administra-
ton, which have rooted out gangster-
ism and corruption and have raised
the furriers from the status of slaves
Of both the employers and the corrupt
union clique to the dignity Of class
conscious workers fighting militantly
for a greater share of the product of
their labor; the glazing victory Of the
40-hour week; the elimination of sub
contracting and the speed-up system;
the average 25 per cent wage in
crease, ETC.; all this has been shat
tered, destroyed, by the hand of an un-
scrupulous clique under the direction
of Woll and McGrady of the A. F. of
L.
Conditions at Low Level.
The furriers, who but short time
ago held their heads erect, conscious
of their powerful union ready to back
them in their justified demands, are
once more under the iron heel of the
fur manufacturer, aided by the old
clique which is again becoming en-
trenched in the Fur Workers Inter
national.
Sweat-shop conditions, contracting
and sub-contracting, wholesale dis
charge of workers, graft and corrup-
ton have once more come to life,
threatening the very existence of the
Furriers' Union. Within a short period
=, of few months the devastating hand
of the VOLS and the McGradys has
nullified the gains of the 1926 strike
and broken the backbone of the Fur
riers' Union.
The Amalgamated.
Equally disastrous is the situation
in the Amalgamated. Even tho no
open war, such as exists in the Fur
riers and in the I. l.. G.. w. u. was
practiced by the bureaucracy of the
Amalgamated, it has, nevertheless,
thru cunning and treachery expelled
many of the most militant workers
from the Union and from the shops.
and has instituted an iron dictator
ship maintained with the aid of
strong-arm men dictatorship
which is brutally crushing every at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

Abushenko, C.
Boyko, M.
Bryzuki, NJ.
Brown, Al
Beck, M.
Brussel, D.
Brown, Samuel
bernstein, X.
Blocker, E.
Babushkic, T.
Bergsten, Ant.
Belich, M.
Pelich, s.
Benci, Vinko
Bonis, John
Behrin, John
Ballad
Brody, B.
Berg, Isidor
Bayer, P.
Bagaed, VIM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

This is a picture every worker should
attempt to see.
On the same bill the Fifth Avenue
Playhouse presents Pola Negri in
forbidden Paradise" directed by
Ernest Lubitsch; a story of the love
affairs of Catherine the Great. Thus
in one night the audience has an OPP
portunity of comparing old Czarist
Russia to the Workers and Peasants
Republics. A. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

Niemela, Mrs.
Oilani
Okman. O.
Odell, Ida H.
Olkin, L.
Owzatzky, R.
Ozolin, A.
Okicich, A.
Okicich, Mary
Okicich, P.
Opris, L.
Popoff, M.
Porteney, j.
Partanen, j.
Pasekow, Joe
Peerson, Harry
Pavich, M.
Peterson, J.
Peterson, C. O.
Paltz, S. S.
Plotnik, B.
Pearlman, R. S.
Person, P. f.
Person, Harry
Palatine, G.
Petroff, John
Paratore, Bert
Petuch, NJ.
Petriwsky, Peter
Pilnick, Frank
Rumack, r.
Robinsky, M.
Robin, B.
Robboy, j.
Robin, S.
Robin, f.
Rudick, w.
Raskin, S.
Radman, John
Remmel, o.
Rosenzweig, o. II.
Rosenzweig, r. /.
Rosenzweig, T..
Richmond, David
RIMS, l. A.
Rich, J.
Resnick, ].
Ricklin
Remais, Joseph
Rodriguez, P.
Roupy, B.
Richman, Alex
Rappoport, H.
Righthand
Rabinowitz, T.
Rubor, M.
Reichstein, S.
Rossman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15
Wrecking the Labor Banks
BY VIM. Z. FOSTER

The Collapse of the Labor Banks and h
Companies of the brotherhood of Locomotive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

Leon M. Lion, the English producer
who came here to stage "The Fana-
tics" now playing at the 49th Street
Theatre, will return to England
shortly with current American play
for production at Wyndham's The
atre, which he controls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

"Out of the Sea-" the new drama
by Don Marquis, opens at Werba's
Brooklyn Theatre, Monday evening,
November 28th, prior to the New
York showing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15
Greetings to the Workers and Peasants the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics the Occasion of the 10th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution

A.damoff, Ed.
Abelson, Sarah
Anommol
Ageff, Alex
Antonowitz, ].
Adostru, V.
Alpert
Arbanas, Steve
Atlas
Abelson, A.
Alpenowitz, A.
Airport, H.
Antonen, 0.
Ahlgvist. ]. l..
Ahlgvist, A.
Anderson, Harry
Anderson, Gust
Amksaar, Mrs. NJ.
Abelson, Sarah
Alperovitz, Sol
Allen, G. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-15

Brown, J.
Boffner
Bogat
Bartlmen, Martin
Bolzork, Frank
Bale, Frank
Beltra, Emilio
Barzelogno, Peter
Berossi, Pietro
Baldasar, Mike
Barola, Mike
Beiersdorfer, VIM.
Bechiekoff, K.
BloXam, Geo.
Baloff, T.
Beraff, B.
Beraff, Harry
Buneta, Joe
Brodowsky, Isidore
Bespalow, Jack
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
OLDEST BOBBED HAIRED
 WOMAN DIES IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 21. (P)-Said to be the oldest bob-haired woman, Madame Rectitude Touzet died the other day at the age of 104 at her home, near Arras. Until she reached the age of 1O3 she let her white locks remain long, but then she yielded to the modern mode and had them shingled Almost until her death Madame You get was active, fond of dancing and cheerful.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
CURIOS FOR MUSEUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. P)-The American portion of the collections of the Dutch-Ameriican expedition to New Guinea, which recently discov- cred a new tribe of Negritoes, wool ly-haired pygmies about 4 feet high confined to Malaysia and the Philip pines, will be brought directly to the Smithsonian institution, it was an- nounced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
G|RDWO0D MINING
 |S LOOKING GOOD
MONARCH MILLING GOLD-CROW CREEK PLACER HAS NEW
 PAY STREAK

The Girdwood mining district looks better for the coming season than 1t has for years, according to E. Ayres, who is visiting in Seward "The Mon arch Mines company, which is a quartz prospect, is unexcelled in Alas ka, in my opinion," says MT. Ayres. Last fall the last 22 shifts run with a one 50O-lb. stamp, took out 94 ounces in gold. Clyde Brenner, William Mur- ray and Harry l. Staser are the prin- cipal stockholders, Staser being presi- dent of the company.
 "The Crow Creek placer group op- erated by John Holmgren and Ernie Erickson, looks good for the coming season. During the last season they opened up a new channel on the bench about 100 feet above the present creek bed, which shows better pay than the old creek had.
 Henry Barnberger located some quartz at the head of Crow creek late last fall which shows considerable free gold. Tn all, predict a very busy season"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
MINISTER MAKES MOVIE

GRANAVILLO, Iowa, Jan 21. (P)- The Rev. K. w. Braun, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church here, has turned movie producer to gain the same end he seeks from the pulpit spreading the gospel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

John B. Lewis, formerly of Anchor age and Fairbanks, is now resident of Seattle, according to recent let ter received by the Gateway. MT. Lewis will be remembered by many under the name of "Sailor Dixon"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
ENVOY IS FISHERMAN

PARIS, Jan. q. P-The new French ambassador to Washington, Paul Claudel, has one thing in con- mon with President Coolidge and also with his boss back home-Mon-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

For the benefit of the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Jack H. Peterson, former residents of Seward, their San Francisco address is 1346 Six teenth avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

James Kennedy, member of the Remedy Brothers clothing store at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward to- morrow en route to Seattle on the s. S. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

Mrs. Chris Eckmann, wife of the Mayor of Anchorage, will be among those arriving tomorrow, it is report ed, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
RED CROSS OFFICERS ELECTED

Ralph Reed, deputy U. s. Marshal, was elected chairman of the local chapter, American Red Cross, at the annual election of officers which was held last evening.
 Elwyn swetmann was elected Vice chairman, W. c. Erwin, Secretary and E. c. Johnson, reelected Treas urer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The first public dance in two weeks will be held tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hall. A large crowd will un- doubtedly be on hand, for with the steamer and train arriving many peo- pie will be! in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
Let's go to the Liberty'

Scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen cils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
TASK IF WHIPPING INTO SHAPE FLIGHT
 TO HAWAII IS ON
AUGUST i IS THE OPENING DATE OF THE TRANS-PAClFIC MAR
 ATHON

SAN FRANCISCO, June ?. fP)- Aviators and citizens alike yesterday plunged into the task of whipping in to shape the proposed San Francisco to Honolulu nonstop airplane flight. A citizens committee is arranging a $5O,0OO prize for the first flyer to reach Honolulu from San Francisco
 Great interest is being shown and fliers are racing to finish their planes so that they may start by August 1st, which is the opening date for the Trans-Pacific marathon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
 SAI F


 TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of the au- thority therein contained that cer- tain mortgage executed and de- livered by CHARLES A. BENSON, mortgagor, to BANK OF SEWARD, a corporation, mortgagee, dated Febru- }ary 18th, 1926, to secure a promissory note of even date i'll the sum of $7,500.00 with interest at 12 per cent from said date until paid and filed for record in the office of the Collec- tor of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the Port of Seward, Alaska, on March 5th, 1925, and recorded in Liber No. 1 of Mortgage, folio ,, which said mortgage together with the debt thereby secured and all the rights, privileges and options thereby created, was on June 3rd, 1927, sold, transferred and assigned to the under signed, which said assignment was on the 4th day of June, 1927, filed in the office of the Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the port of Seward, Alaska, will be forecIosed in default of payment of said prOmissory note by a sale of an undivided one half interest in and to the vessel cov- cred by said mortgage and hereinafter described. The vessel being in the possession of the undersigned said sale will be made by the undersigned in accordance with the power of sale provided for and agency for that pur- ;y, n.to Cos sale will be held on the 18th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock la. m. of said day at the place where said boat now lies on the beach near Railroad Ave between Second and Third Ayes. in the City of Seward, Alaska, and said one half interest in said vessel will be sold to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Said property to be sold is described as follows:
 An undivided one half interest in
 and to that certain gas or screw
 vessel known as the BUFFALO,"
 Official number 208,646, built in
 Seattle, Washington, in year 1911.
 Length 42.3 feet, Breadth 12.4
 feet, depth 6.2 feet, net tonnage
 IT tons. Together with all tackle,
 apparel and furniture thereunto
 belonging.
 There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of $2,6S7.63 and costs of sale.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, June. 4th, 1927.
 AARON E. FUCKER,
 Assignee of Mortgagee and Attorney in fact of Charles A. Benson, mort gagor, by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage contained
 First publication, June 4, 1927.
 Last publication, June IA, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
GOVERNOR GENERAL WOOD
 ID SAIL 0N JUNE 70

MANILA, June g. (P)-Governor General Wood sailed fror? here today or the President Madison for Scat tie. Arriving here June 20tE he will depart for Washington where he WI. confer with President Coolidge on the present conditions and needs of the Philippine Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09
AMERICAN TOURISTS

LONDON, June g. (P)-A heavy tourist crop is predicted here this Xear judging by the large numbers already here. Every ship seems to be taxed to capacity with desirous of seeing Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-09

Ask for the film Tn the yell " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
VICTOR BERGER
Gets USED TO
one MAN JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is P-No
longer novelty because of his nu-
melical and partisan exclusiveness,
Victor L. Berger, socialisms lone
representative in congress, takes his
isolation good naturedly.
"AlI that is left me is the role
of provocative agent who must
endeavor to stimulate public interest
in constructive social legislation" nc
said as he reflected ON the certain
prospects that he will also be without
socialist reinforcements in the seven
tieth congress.
To Berger's fifth Wisconsin dis
trict, which comprises both silk
stocking and proIetarian wards in
Milwaukee belongs the distinction
of having sent the first socialist to
congress in 1910. 1t reelected him
twice, in 1918 and 1919, hut he was
denied admission because of his war
attitude. He again won in the
elections to the sixty-eighth, sixty
ninth and SEVENTEEN congresses.
II realize that, being one-man-
any legislation" he said. "All that's
left me is to interpret Socialism AMI
show people what we socialists would
do if the responsibility of governing
rested on u.s."
He hopes to push to hearing
His bill directing the president to
convokea am international conference,
to revise the Treaty of Versailles,
and sinvestigate the origins of the
World war
He also wants an early hearing
on an amendment of the provision
in the immigration law by which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
FORESTERS' OyERCOATS
NIIrCHIN A Sm IL

PARIS, JAM Is P-Premier Poin-
cares economies have balanced the
1927 budget, but many small func-
tionaries have raised a great cry
about their own budgets, which are
badly out of balance
The forest guards worst complaint
was what they called the govern
ment's 4"parsimony" in clothing them
The guards get "a new overcoat every
ten years, a. coat every five years,
and a cap every three years, while
a pair of trousers is officially ad-
mitted to be worn through in two
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
DEADLY SNAKE LURED
FROM WOMAN'S ANKLE

TRINCOMALI, Ceylon, Jan. 13 Up
Strategy of the hostess saved a
party of dinner guests here from
dangerous snake.
British docl1yard official was
giving the dinner to a few friends.
Half way through the meal everyone
was Mortified to hear the officials
wife order a servant to place a
bowl of milk on the floor near her
feet. Instinctively everyone knew
that a snake was in the room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
M1NTING COINS AN INDUSTRY

VIENNA, Jan. IS P-Good, hard
money is one of the principal of
Austrian exports. The old imperial
mint, equipped to supply an empire,
is utilizing its facilities to make
coins for Greece, Poland and other
countries. -Four tons of metal mostly
silver, are stamped into money every
working day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16

husbands are allowed to enter the
United states under the quota allow
ance while their wives and children
are compelled to remain. behind until
the head of the family mas become
a naturalized cIJizen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
VISITING AUTO DEALER Quotes
FORD STATING that MODELS
WILL NOT Be GREATLY CHANGED

San Diego and Los Angeles, states
that the Ford Motor company has
no intention of manufacturing six
and eight cylinder cars. In SUBJ
sanitation of his announcement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

w. P Thomas, auto dealer, of
Marshall, Mo-, who, with Mrs Thomas,
rktopped over in Douglas Wednesday
to visit Byron Dieckman, Douglas
Ford dealer, while on the way to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"

Dispatch Telepnones-8f and 50
Evening star., 1927-04-13

The secretary of the German en-
bassy and Frau Schlimpert left yes
terday for New York, where they will
remain until the latter part OF the
week.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
have arrived in Washington from
New York and viii be guests at the
Mayflower for a few days. Mr.. Win
throp was formerly Assistant Secre-
Iary OF the Navy.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Miss Alice NJ. Heaven viii have as
guests at her table Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Isabel Shepard, Mrs.
Robert Ash, Miss Kingston, Miss N.
Norman, Miss Bertha S. Moore, Miss
Florence c.. Worden and Mrs. NJ. Dun
can Able.
Among the additional subscribers to
the breakfast are Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
Mrs. A. 3. Barber, Mrs. Frank Hayes,
Mrs. Keith Forrest, Mrs. w. c. Penn,
Mrs. Ernest Grant, Miss Fannie Wolf
son, Mrs. Mary B. Little, Mrs. Charles
Hanley, Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs. James
r. Wilcox, Mrs. George A. Kicker,
Miss Irene Pistorio, Mrs. Lillian Cole
Bethel, Miss Flora d. Jesseph, Mrs.
Mary Williams Settle. Miss Ruth E.
X. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Worthington, Mrs. Roberts Nichols,
Mrs. Rose Roberts Ireland, Miss Julia
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Schelling. Miss Marie c. Redfern. Mr..
Edward Redfern, Mrs. e. Richard
Gasch, Mrs. Paris Brengle, Mrs. A.
Pearl Mcpherson, Miss Rosalie A.
Walker, Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw.
Mrs. A. Helen Fowler, Miss Aida
Crist. Miss Ellen Dashiell, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolf, Miss Alice Drake, Miss
Irene Juno, Miss Helen A. Colhoun,
Mrs. Harriet w. Davis, Mrs. Bertha
g. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude s.
Watts, Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. g. G..
White, Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs.
L. b. Garrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
shall, Eva T. Holt, Mrs. Clara T..
Evening star., 1927-04-13
POrter-Schaaff Wedding
Event of Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Martha Eliza
| beth Schaaff, daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Thomas Schaaff of 1924
| Monroe street, to Mr.. Walter James
| Porter, son of Mrs. Frances Porter. ot
| Astoria, Long Island, n. Y, took place
| last evening at $50 o'clock in the
| New York Avenue Presbyterian
! Church. the Rev. DIR. Joseph Sizoo
| officiating, assisted by the Rev. DIR.
| Wallace Radcliffe. Pink rambler
| roses, hydrangeas, palms and fern
| formed an effective background at the
| church and at the home Of the bride $
parents, where a small reception was
/ held following the ceremony. Apple
! blossoms and greens were used in the
| decorations. Mrs. Myron Sharp played
the wedding marches.
| The bride walked to the altar with
| her father, who gave her in marriage,
and she wore q gown of white chan
tilly lace over crepe roma, designed
along straight lines with a court train
Of satin. Her veil of Brussels lace
and tulle was arranged in cape shade,
and she carried white lilacs and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Alese Schaaff. sister Of
the bride, was the maid Of honor
and wore q dainty frock of blue
taffeta and silver lace. The other at
tendants were Mrs Donald b. Glenn
ent. sister of the bride; Mrs. Lewis
Colbert, Miss Esther Arnold and Miss
Irene Daniel. They wore frocks of
peach taffeta and silver lace. All the
attendants carried arm bouquets,
Miss Schaaff Killarney roses, and
the others butterfly roses and blue
delphinium.
Miss Janet Kelly of Astoria. Long
Island, niece of the bridegroom, was
the flower girl, wearing a blue taffeta
frock and carrying a basket Of roses.
Mr.. Harry Porter of Boston, brother
Of the bridegroom. was the best man
mann of Philadelphia, Mr.. Hunter
Finch of East Orange. n. J.; Mr..
Reawmer Stearnes of New York, and
Mr. Joseph 3. Cchaaff of this city.
Mrs. Schaaff, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of chiffon in two shades
Of blue, and Mrs. Porter was in blue
georgette over satin. Following the
ceremony, Mr.. Porter and his bride
left for a trip to Natural Bridge, Va,
Mrs. Porter wearing q green two-piece
suit, a tan coat with a hat to match.
They will be at home after April rs at
rs Lincoln avenue, Rutherford, n. j.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Mary Porter of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Hoffman, of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Finch, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kelly, Miss Frances
Kelly of Astoria, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Porter of Boston, Mrs.
Myron Sharp of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

are giving their names as sponsors of
the ball to be given in New York.
April 2S, for the benefit OF the relief
and education of Russian refugee chill
dren in Europe.
Mrs. Frank Ray, national chairman
Of the membership committee Of the
National League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, ma.
tional parliamentarian Mrs. Ebert
Wood, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Elmer
Binford, Mrs. Josephine Griffith, Miss
Eva Bullard, Mrs. Il. M. Ingraham,
Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs. Walter
Kendall have taken table for the
authors breakfast Of the league which
is to be given Saturday, at 1890 pm,
at the Mayfiower Hotel, in connection
with the pearl jubilee celebration Of
the organization this week.