davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16

tue IeTTltoIy reW peTmlts ol this nature have been issued but the increasing demand for breed caused the Commission to adopt this policy.
 Some confusion appears to exist in the interpretation of the pres ent regulations where person desires to retain alive for propaga- tion purposes, such animals as are caught during the regular open trapping seasons. Animals may be captured and retained alive dur ing the regular open season but it is necessary to obtain permit to retain them after the close of the open season. Such permits may be procured upon application to the Executive Office of the Com mission.
 Big Game
 It has long been known that AL aska permitted as large or larger a bag limit of big game to non- resident hunters than may be talk en in many of the big game fields of the world. Many big game hunters and other non-residents visiting the Territory during the past few years have recommended that Alaska reduce the bag limit of big game allowed nonresident hunters.
 Hunters visiting the Alaska Pen insula and other western regions during the past year have been in their efforts to se cure desireable trophy of that much desired animal which is found bear Guides and other residents of that region. who benefit from the thousands of dollars spent an nually by resident hunters, searching for this much desired trophy, have recommended re- in the bag limit of 3 now permitted. That this westward re- zion might maintain its supply of large brown and grizzly bears the Commission recommends that the bag limit be reduced to ? on the kenai and Alaska Peninsulas and the kodiak-Afognak Island group.
 Moose
 That the small number of moose now found~ in the region south of Iliamna Lake might be permitted to increase the Commission is re- commenting that the season be closed for an indefinite period on the Alaska Peninsula south of H. iamna Lake,
 Carbon
 Many recommendations from residents and from nna-r"sident hunters ask that the present bag limit of caribou n5w permitted 10 nonresident hunter north of the Alaska Range and Ahkun Moun- tains be reduced to 2, thereby making the nonresident bag limit of this animal uniform throughout the Territory. The Commission has recommended this reduction.
 Mountain Sheep
 Present regulations permit a non resident hunter to take 3 noun tain sheep north of the Arctic Cir cle. However. due to the scarcity of this animal in certain portions of the regions north of the Circle. the Commission is recommending that this limit be reduced to 2 thereby making the nonresident bag limit uniform throughout the Territory.
 Applicants for guide licenses for the license year beginning July l, 1928 will be required to undergo an examination to determine their qualifications to act as guide. Ap- plica tions for guide licenses for the license year beginning July 1. 1929 are required to be approved by the Commission at it's annual meeting, November l. 1928. Persons de- string to secure guide licenses for that year should submit their ap- plications and be examined prior to that date Evo p,jnatiouS uiI1
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON sOURDOUGH STA TlONARY. On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-16
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial OS1S Mineral Survey 1S49

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
RK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928
CONVENTION CALL
Call for Sixth Regular Convention of Workers
(Communist) Party of America
Qssued by the Central Executive Committed

COMRADES:
1t is year since have held national Party
convention. During this period there have occurred i'm
portant developments in the objective conditions con-
fronting Party. Our Party has assumed the role of
leadership in the struggle of the working class and the
pressed in the United States against the exploitation
and oppression of the American imperiaiss.
Our Party is no longer a Communist propaganda
society Our Party today active Communist organizer
of the working class and oppressed masses.
Very urgent confront Party: The problem of
fighting the danger and American imperialism of
ganzng the unorganized of winning away the from
reaconary trade socialist party bureaucracy
developing powerful revolutionary movement the
Negro workers. of sharpening the fight against the Right
danger and its crasses manifestation Troskyism, which
itself with left phrases of strengthening the Party
organization through improving its social composition acv
izing its units and roofing the Party firmly in the
factories especially with view of preparing ranks to
organize the increasing resistance of the workers and to beat
back the growing attacks of the capitalist Glass; the
peting of the Party uncation. These only amongst
the leading problems pressing for solution
order mobilize all the energies and best
understanding of the Party for the solution of these prob
lens and energetic execution of these tasks the Central
Executive Committee herewith decides to call for the holding
of the Sixth Regular Convention of Party to
January 6, 1929.
The Central Executive Committee issues this call with
the approval of the Executive Committee of the Communist
International which made the following decision Septem
Der s, 1928:
The preparation of the Party Congress be
in hand Immediately after the conclusion of the election
campaign Central Executive Committee requested
to bring the notice of the Executive Committee of the
Communist international in good time the date agenda and
draft resolutions the various points of the agenda and
also lay before it, if there should be any, proposals of the
minority individual Party organizations which differ from
the held by the majority of the C.EC" The Central
Executive Committee accepts this decision of the Communist
International.
To help defray the of this National Conven-
ton the Central Executive Committee herewith decides to
levy dollar assessment every Party member.
The agenda the details of technical arrangements basis
of representation etc. for this convention will be
very shortly
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Lovestone to Speak
at Workers School
Forum Tomorrow

Jay Lovestone, executive secre-
tary of the Workers (Communist)
Party of America, will make an an
alysis of the results of the presiden-
tial elections at the opening of the
Workers School Forum, that will
take place tomorrow at 8 p. m. at
the Workers School auditorium,
1928 Union Square, fifth floor.
"Is the democratic party definitely
shattered as a result of the cleo
tlons? What is the significance of
the republican party winning in
some of the southern states? What
does Hoover's victory signify in re-
lation to foreign policies of the
American government What does
the recent election show insofar as
the development Of the American
working class is concerned?" are
some Of the topics that will be
treated by Lovestone in his lecture.
Questions and discussions will fol
low the talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
.18 NOW DEAD IN ADD MILITANT AS
LYNN PLANT FIRE SILK STRIKE HEAD
Workers to Parade;
All Labor Invited

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. "a
permit for big labor parade, to be
arranged by the Associated Silk
Workers Union, which is conducting
strike here, was granted by the
city authorities late yesterday All
of Paterson's labor unions will be
invited to participate in the demon
stration of solidarity.
PATERSON, N. j., Nov 9.-Dem-
onstrating their realization, that
militant struggle against the bosses
is the only practical method to adopt
in conducting their strike, mass
meeting of Paterson's silk strikers
yesterday approved the appointment
of Lena Chernenko, left wing tex
tile workers leader to the post of
organizer for the Associated Silk
Workers Union.
The appointment was announced
at the mass meeting held in strike
headquarters, Turn Hall, by Ger
trude Meuller, head of the unions
educational work, as an official de-
cision of the Strike Committee.
Another decision of importance.
Continued IN Page T1oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Scores Of Workers Are
Critically Injured

LYNN, Mass, Nov. "a twisted
mass of cement and steel-left by a
blast that tore and burned to death
eighteen persons and injured scores
was still being searched by fire
men today for bodies.
Sudden and terrific, a chemical
cellulose explosion yesterday shat
tered the story ry-and-a-half factory
of the Preble Box Toe Co. and threw
flame into neighboring houses.
Mother and Five Children Dead.
Mrs. Harry Blaney and five chill
dren were burned to death when the
flame enveloped their home. Her
husband was reported dying and
two other Blaney children were
badly burned.
Eleven male employees were killed.
Two had been either hurled to the
street by the blast or had run out,
their clothing afire, screaming for
help, and were found dead.
Beside the Blaneys, four men and
d woman were in Lynn Hospital
badly burned, two believed fatally.
Workers Clothes Aflame.
Employees who escaped burial in
the wTeckage IAN out with their
clothing ablaze, to collapse. Intense
heat caused by the burning of chem
icals kept firemen from rescuing
others pinned in the wreckage.
A witness said he saw gone body
thrown eight feet high as sheets
of flame rose from the building.
Windows were shattered in buildings
within a wide radius.
Dead and Injured.
The list of dead and injured known
so far follows:
Dead Mrs. Lillian Blaney, Thel-
ma Blaney, 13; Arthur Blaney, 10;
Helen Blaney, I; Harriet Blaney, 6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
HALLS RED VOTE GAINS
Weinstone Notes Rising Party Power

that our Party is the only one that
stands against the capitalist sys-
TEN, and for the class needs of the
workers. The socialist party con.
Quoted its election campaign in the
spirit of small business-men's
party, appealing to the "progres.
sives," liberals cclasses
for votes. There was barely any
difference in the character of the
campaign of the socialist party from
that of the demagogic Tammany
Hall.
"The workers of New York have
realized that in growing numbers.
Negro Workers Respond.
'The Negro workers, though as
yet only modestly, have given their
support to the candidates of the
Communist Party. The message Of
Communism, the struggle for the
liberation of the Negro race for full
social and political equality is be.
ginning to take root there too. This
is the first time that the Communist
Party has put forth its candidates
among the Negroes. The vote fol
Lovett Fort Whiteman for state
comptroller has shown that the mes.
sage of the Communist Patty TO the
Negroes is meeting. With response
"The vote for the Communist
Party was secured in the face Of
the most bitter opposition of the
capitalist class and it's political par.
ties, in the face of terrorism, in.
timidation by the bosses and the
usual class methods of suppression
Communist votes were mutilatee
and the capitalist election boards die
their utmost to prevent the true
support of the workers for oul
Party being registered.
Vote Steals Widespread.
"In Queens County, for instance
the vote for Foster is given only a.
$50 CD whereas the vote for Bor
ough President, in spite of the bitter
contest between the republicans ant
democrats, shows over 800 votes.
"The Tammany Hall machine dit
it's utmost to roll up the vote fol
Smith, and stole votes from the Com
munist candidates.
What occurred in Queens tool
place in Bronx, Manhattan and King'
County.
"The election of Roosevelt for gov
ernor is a defeat for the working
class. Roosevelt, like Smit.S viii
carry on policy of issuing injunc
tions and of employing police brutal
/. Continued ON Page aUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

Calling attention to the fact that
the Communist vote in practically
every working class section in the
city has been doubled as compared
with 1924, while the socialist vote in
these same districts has fallen down
considerably, William w. Vein
stone, Organizer of District 2 of the
Workers (Communist) Party, in an
interview yesterday declared that the
vote was a sign of the growing
Communist influence and a proof
that the socialists are losing ground
among the working class.
"The vote in New York City for
the Communist candidates." Vein
stone said, "is an evidence that the
Workers (Communist) Party is
growing in strength among the pro
letariat of this city. The results
also show that the socialist party
is losing ground among the workers
1t is being exposed for what it is
"a Party of small business. In the
working class sections of the city
in all the boroughs, the Communist
Party doubled its vote while the
socialist party uniformly lost votes
there in comparison with 1924 anc
1927.
Offers Proof.
"The socialist party disputes the
fact that it lost votes in the election
campaign but its own figures in the
current New Leader admit that the
New York City vote for governor
has declined. The socialists lost
votes in four out of six assembly
districts in Queens County, they lost
in seven out Of eight assembly dis.
tricts in the Bronx, in cases the loss
being as high as &C per cent.
"Some comparisons of the votes
as given out by the socialist New
! leader follows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO HONORS
HAYMARKET DEAD
Young Workers in Big
Demonstration

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Sunday,
the forty-first anniversary of the
f~ame-up and murder of the Hay
market martyrs, will be commemnra-
ted by the young workers of this
city in gigantic demonstration ar
ranged by the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League.
1t was in 1886 that a group of
workers, fighting and leading the
struggle for the eight-hour day and
better working conditions, were SEN
fenced by the boss interests in Il
linois to be hung to death; two
other workers were sentenced to
spend fifteen years each in prison,
The demonstration arranged by
the Chicago Young Workers (Com-
munist) League will begin at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon. The meet
ing will begin at Union Park, where
demonstration will be held before
the statue of the policemen killed in
1886 which was erected by city eff
cials in celebration of the vicious
frame-up Of the five workers. From
there the young workers will pro-
ceed to the Waldheim cemetery,
where the Haymarket victims are
buried.
Prominent speakers will address
the commemoration exercises. Ban
ners, mass singing, and other fea-
lures will be a part of the huge
memorial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
WILL HIT FASCIST
TERROR AT MEET
Workers to Protest 2
Deaths Tomorrow

eve will stop this terrorl" will
be the cry of several thousand New
York workers at great mass meet
ing tomorrow to protest against the
Italian fascist terror. The meeting
will be held at Webster Hall, 119
f. 11th St., at 2 p. M, under the
auspices of the New York Section
of the international Labor Defense
and the Anti-Fascisti Alliance of
North America.
The meeting has been called par
ticularly to protest against the re-
cent execution in Italy of the Ital-
ian Communist, Michele Della Mag
giora, and the murder in cold blood
Of Tony Barra, anti-fascist worker,
during blackshirt parade in De-
troit on Columbus Day. These two
murders are evidence of the inter-
national scope of Mussolini's terror
machine.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Robert Minor, editor of the
Daily Worker; John J. Ballam, sec
retary of the New York local, Trade
Union Educational League; V. Mon
tana. national organizer of the Ital-
ian Bureau of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party; Carlo Tresca, edi-
tor of "Il Martello' and Arturo Gio-
vannitti, secretary of the Italian
Chamber of Labor.
Karl Reeve. editor of the Labor
Defender. will act as chairman,
! The meeting will also be AEON
Ememoration Of the murder al years
ago Of the victims Of the Haymarket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
JINGOES HIT AT WORKER
Tyy to Revoke Communists CITIZENSHIP

in Hungary berating him for having
coined the white army and shooting
down follow workers" In the letter
Tapolczyani stated that he was a
Communist and that he favored the
Soviet form of government.
The letter was intercepted by
Hungarian censoSs and turned over
to the U. S. Department of Justice.
The government on March /, 1916,
began equity proceedings to cancel
Taploczyani's citizenship on ths
ground that it was obtained fraud
ulently in that, believing in Com
Continued ON Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
FAITHFUL GET REWARD
Subbyessoy of India Masses Paid Well

LONDON, Nov. 9.--Thosc who
faithfully serve get their reward in
time. The Earl of Birkenhead
served as secretary Of state for In
kdia and did his bit in subjugating
the India masses to the will of the
British imperialists.
The Earl Of Birkenhead has re-
ceived his reward from the hands
of Britain's arch-imperialist, class
collaborationist and moulder of war,
LORD Melchett formerly Sir Alfred
Mond). He has been placed on the
board Of directors Of the Imperial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

Whether or not the citizenship of
a naturalized citizen can be cancelled
because of belief in Communism, is
the issue in a case now before the
federal court at Pittsburgh, Pa.
which the American Civil Liberties
Union is fighting jointly with the
international Labor Defense. The
case was heard Nov. and Federal
Judge Gibson has taken it under
advisement.
In 1920 John Tapolczyani, bar
ber of Harmony, Pa. took out his
final citizenship papers. On Oct. II
1921 he wrote letter to his brother
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
HOOVER, ON BATTLESHIP, TO
VISIT CONQUERED PROVINCES"
South America, Mexico
Ordered to Receive
Wall st. Ruler
Coolidge Fixed Tour
Before Election
"Official" Trip Like
Royal Tour

PAL0 ALTO, Calf, Nov. 8.
With the pomp of an emperor
demanding the prostration of
his subjects before the might of
ancient Rome, Hoover it was
disclosed late last night, will
make tour of all Latin-Ameri-
can countries on a battleship of
the United States Navy to look
over the territory and peoples
conquered by American i'm
perialism.
The battleship Maryland, flag
ship of the Pacific fleet was, long
before election day put in shape at
Mare Island Navy Yard at Hoover's
request, and will be ready Sunday
for the trip which Hoover announces
he will begin within a week. The
trip has been secretly planned for
more than a month.
/ Another preparation long ago be-
gun, with the State Department as
sisting, has been the sounding out"
of the Latin American governments,
or, more plainly, the use of pres
sure of finance and diplomacy to
compel the Southern Republics to
give Hoover an official welcome and
restrain all possible popular protest
against this pre-eminent representa-
tive of Yankee imperialism. The
preliminary "feelers" being put out
by the State Department received
enough response from various Latin
q American governments subservient
to Wall Street, to convince the State
Department that the plan could be
put through.
The present plans call for the
battleship, with Hoover and his
seven secret service men who took
charge of him the day after election
to guard him from North American
workers, to visit Mexican ports,
Honduras, Salvador, Costa Rica,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, and then
down the west coast of South Amer
lea to Chile. Hoover will then cross
the Andes by train to Buenos Aires,
be picked up by another battleship
of the United States at Nontevideo,
and proceed to Brazil and thence re-
turning to the throne of American
imperialism next March.
4 Navy in 1t Big.
The trip being made on battle
ship forbids any pretensions that it
is a visit of "god will" While un-
, doubtedly the new spokesman for
Wall Street will ooze good will''
from the Rio Grande to TERRA del
Fuego, the frowning guns of his
battleship will look over the harbors
/ of Latin American ports.
Monroe" Imperialism.
The good will' pretense is part
of Hoover's program to force recog-
milton of American dominance over
the Latin countries as spheres of
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

Chemical Industries, Melchett
trust, at $4,000 per annum for
part-time work. Here he will be
sble tc continue the work he was
accustomed to as secretary of state
for India.
Birkenhead's job will be to spend
a few hours day seeing that the
deadliest gases are manufactured in
sufficient quantity. The rest of his
time, if he chooses to work over
time and make an extra 100000,
he will spend in ,riting sublimated
propaganda for the British imper-
ialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

months old; Vivian Blaney, Is:
Lewis E. Puffer, of Swampscott;
William Clements, of Lynn; John
Wilson, of Lynn; Percy H. Smith, of
Lynn; Alfred F. Harris, of Lynn;
John Cowder, of Lynn; Charles Nit
chell, Of Lynn; James Wright, Jo-
seph Mccarthy, Everett Lewis, Is
rael Clements.
Injured-Harry Blaney (father)
Harry Blaney, Jr., II; Norman Bla-
ney, ID; David Mccoy, John Cole
man, Lewis Rogers, Kenneth E. Ker-
win, Mrs. Annie Gallagher.
Most of this list were workers in
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

"In these same assembly districts
the Communist vote doubled. These
districts mentioned are the prole-
tartan districts in New York City.
"The election campaign was con-
Quoted by the Workers (Communist)
Party on the basis of the class strug-
gle. We were able to convince a
greater section of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

The Workers (COmmunist) Party
fights for the organization OF the
unorganixed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

In Perth Amboy, N. ]. Foster and
Gitlow received % votes, Thomas 38;
for U. S. Senator, Albert Weisbord
rs, socialist 16; for Governor, Scott
Nearing 23, socialist, II.
Pittsburgh Votes Stolen.
Incomplete returns thus far re-
ceived from Pittsburgh show that
Foster and Gitlow received 75 votes
as against 27 for the socialist can
didates. Gross election steals were
uncovered here by Communist elec-
ton watchers.
Returns from Trenton N. J. are
as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

Fuither evidence Of the various
devices to confuse the voters and to
Contteased on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a W0rkerS-Farmers Government
To Organise the Unorgamized
For the 4O-Hour Week
For Labor Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
FIVE ARE DEAD IN TRAGEDY ON
 SEA0FF COAST
Tanker Enveloped in Flames Following, Un-
 explained Explosion

SOUTHPORT. N. C., Sept. 13. The charred hulk of the oil tanker Shreveport at anchorage off Frying Pan Shoals, bears mute evidence of another sea tragedy.
 Five seamen are dead as the result of an unexplained ex- plosion which tore away the bridge deck amidships and hous- ings.
 The ship was enveloped in flames.
 Four members of the crew were injured and with 25 other sur yivors were brought to Southport by the steamer Afdeeoa.
 The Shreveport's steward was imprisoned in his quarters by twisted steel. His cries attracted ing attention of other men rush. ing away in two lifeboats. They returned and rescued him through a port hole.
 The crew .rowed for 45 minutes in overloaded boats before res- eued.
 The cause of the explosion is unknown She was sailing in bal last from Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
TWO AvIATORS INJURED WHEN
 FORGED DOWN
Col. Thaw, Capt. Morris, Tn Air Race, Met
 with Accident

DECATUR, Indiana, Sept. 13. Col William Thaw and Capt. John Morris, piloting a plane in the nonstop air race were forced down on . farm near Decatur this morning on account of a broken oil line.
 Col Thaw suffered a disloeated hip.
 Capt Morris was hurt intern ally
 The two aviators were unable 10 summon aid and laid in the wreekage on the plane until found by farmer.
 Fire airplanes of nine starters are believed to be still in the race, headed for Los Angeles.
 Two others were forced down yesterday and cnd turned back on account of compass trouble.