davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Lower nronx Attention.


The lower Bronx branch will hike on
Sunday June 10: All members and
their friends and sympathizers wdfl
meet at us z. lSSth St, at a. m.
Bring lunches.
Newark y. W. L.
Tho Young Workers League viii
ter, % Mercer St. Newark, N. J.
DAILY WORKER Agents.
An emergency meeting of all DAILY
WORKER agents will be held to-
day at p, M, at The DAILY WORK.
Err office at the Workers Center, rs
Union Square,
"a III Meeting.
A special meeting of Unit "a IL will
be held tonight at $50 on the fifth
floor of the Workers Center gees
Union Square.
Workers Party Picnic.
Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay Park
under the auspices of the Workers
1Communistl Party are now ready.
to cal for them at the Workers Cen
ter, 25-2S Union Square.
Open Air Meeting.
Today at p. m. Suffer and
Hlnsdale AYES, Brooklyn, NJ Y---Chas.
Raiss, ]. Cohen, LllIienstein, II. Blake,
Taft, G. Cork.
Yaret and Graham Ayes, Brooklyn
Centralia with the petition for our
release. Out of the 5000 voters in the
town 1920 signed the petition.
I was very sorry to hear of the
death of Comrade Haywood. The
time will come when the American
people will be ashamed of the way
they prosecuted him and forced him
to die in exile. 'Tis men like him
that keep the spark of hope alive in
the breasts of the workers.
Yours Fraternally,
EUGENE BARNETT.
Labor bodies of all kinds turnout
the United States are now passing
resolutions urging the governor of the
state of Washington to grant an I'M
conditional pardon to those victims
of the Washington lumber barons.
They have already served eight and
Ione-half years of terms ranging from
twenty to forty years. They must
not be allowed to languish in prison
any longer.
Every worker must demand their
release at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
CLEANERS HOLD
MEET TOMORROW

The committee for the defense of
the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers
Union, local 1877, will hold mass
meeting tomorrow night at Irving
Plaza, 10Th st. and Irving Place, at
$50 p. m.
The meeting is called in protest
against the corrupt offieialdom of the
union, who in the past have resorted
to the use of gangsters and hired
thugs to defeat the cause of the
workers and further their own ends.
Members have been expelled in the
past for having protested individu-
allH against the self-same company
paid officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

Workers Party Activities

J, Padgug, A. Bimba, P. shapiro. L.
Ross, Intrator.
5th Ave. and SIND St, Brooklyn, N.
Us. Pollack, j. Hardy, ] Marshall,
Williams, Russak
5th Ave. and 10th ST.. sherman,
2. zenbert NJ. Hartlieb,. Lovett Fort
Whiteman, j. S. Poyntz.
9TH Ave and 1S8th ST. o. Bentall,
Geo. Padmore, E. Stanley, T. Foley.
Tomorrow-1st Ave. and 10th St
Speakers: H. Kweit, Matt Wilkes, M.
WEIGH, S. Levy, A. Siskind, G. Owens.
Wilkins and Intervale-S. Nesin, v.
Smith, n. Sparks.
1SSth st. and ST. Annes Ave. - L.
Baum, S. Levy, p. Midola, Claim
10th st. and Sth Ave.. Padgug.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Labor and Fraternal News

Food workers Han. $50 e. S5th St.
Morris L. Gussow, attorney at law,
viii address the meeting
The Junior Section viii hike Sunday
June 10th to Quaker Springs with the
Senior, Section. spielmann viii lead
the hike.
Haywood Branch !. l.. ID.
The Bill Haywood Branch IF the l.
!. d. will hold a meeting today at
2Z1 Brighton Beach Ave, Brighton
Beach. Prominent and interesting
speakers viii be present
Lecture on Child Hygiene.
Dr Sophia Lacke Will lecture on
enid Hygiene" next Monday, June II
at $3.50 p. m. at 1887 Washington Ave.
BronN. This lecture was supposed to
be given last Monday June l. but was
postponed The lecture is arranged by
Womens Council g.
welcome To Kate Gitlow.
- Kate Gitlow is back from Russia
10 greet her, the United Councils Of
WORKING Glass Women VIII hold n
banquet in her honor, on Saturday.
) une 23rd, at p. M, at the Manhat-
IAN Lyceum, So East 4th St. Admis-
sion viii be rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
HLESINGER AND
SIGMAN Meeting
PROVES BIG FLOP
Few Cloakmakers at
Right Wing Fiasco

Continued from Page One)
ing the stoppage of other crafts.
Right wing shop chairmen were then
told to "deliver" as many as possible
to the Sigman meeting.
Shiplacoff, socialist head of the
Pocketbook Makers Union, held
meetings Of his clique the night be-
fore and planned similar steps. Other
right wing unions did likewise under
Forward" instructions.
Meeting Like Funeral.
The meeting was like a funeral.
It's opening was greeted by silence,
except for the small group of organ
lied yes-men. Schlesinger was ner-
vous as few handclaps greeted his
introduction. When the cloakmakers
that were present broke out in APP
plause at the mention of the word
peace" in the union. Schlesinger
said that it does not mean peace with
the Communists. An immediate exc
dus of hundreds began, and continued
turnout the meeting. Walkouts in
creased heavily when Sigman began
his usual venomous denunciation of
the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Old papers Tor sale at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
Marine IN eWs
QUEEN
 IN FROM SOUTH

The steamer Queen arrived in Juneau from the south at o'clock this morning with three and a half days mail and 24 passengers for Juneau. After unloading con- siderable freight the queen left at II o'clock with a big list of pas sengers for the triangle trip to Skagway, Sitka and Haines. The steamer is due back in Juneau southbound at II o'clock Thursday night
 Passengers aboard the Queen for Juneau, were. Mrs. M. J MacFar- lane. Charles E. Halloway, James O'Gonnor. A. c. Van Winkle, A. Beck, H. A. B. Sneye. and wife, Mrs. R. F. Taylor, Miss Irene L. Smith, John RuGgard, F. J. Ma han, Miss Pauline Craig, Mrs E. Craig, Miss Bessie Selles, Aubry Shaquanie, E. H. Felch, E. o. Goe- bel, Capt. C. Romunseth, Mrs. Carl Christensen, F. E. Deiry and wife, J. A. Mcclure, Miss Virginia Wild.
 Those leaving on the Queen were fer Skagway; V, Snorine, c. Kel- ly. John II. Dakin. Haines; Will liam Sutton. c. Decker, James .0'Rrien, Charles King, Mary Skage. sitka; J. H Gilpatrick, II. Simp- son. William McAllister, II. B. Lea, E. Tanner, Mrs. James Crawford, F. A. Eggersgluess. Mrs. Lucy Gage George Anderson. Helen Mailor, Mathilda wells. Mrs. Will liam Wells. Willie Wells, for Petersburg; Albert Brown, John Chamberlain Mrs. John Chamber lain, H. F. Preston. Those making the round trip to Sitka and re- turn are: R. B. Martin, Emmett Connor, H. Messerschmidt, Thomas Jndson, Bill Parker, Sam Guyot, John Davis, II. R. Shepard and John Norwieka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
LEAyEa FOR PETERSBURG

Among the travelling men who took passage on the Queen was H. F. Preston who is bound for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
K E TCHlKAN SCHOONER IS REPORTED ASHORE,
 LEMESURIER ISLAND

The Majestic, Capt. Pete Pet terson, one of the best known halibut schooners in Alaskan wat CTS, went ashore on the south end of Lemesurier Island yesterday, according to word received here today. It missed a rocky reef, however and was said to be vir- tually undamaged.
 Capt Peterson said he expected to be able to float the ship late yesterday or today. It's position was not considered to be danger ous. The Majestic is 65foot vessel, and operates out of Ket- chikan.
 Capt. Petterson is rated as one of the most efficient fishermen operating in the North Pacific area. His boat usually rates among those making the highest catches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

l.. F. Hebert, Alaska represen- tative for Schwabacher Hardware Company. and Mrs. Hebert are Sitka bound passengers on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
EGGERSGLUESS RETURNS
 TIC STATION AT SITKA

E. A. Eggersgluess, Agronomist in charg of the Sitka |. s. Agri- cultural Experiment Station, who has been here for the past sew eral days in attendance on the Southeastern Alaska Fair, return ed to his headquarters today on the steamer Queen. He brought over fine exhibit from the Sitka station which was one of the dis play features of the Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
AWARDS MADE ART WORK OF GRADES AT
 s. E. ALASKA FAIR

Prizes for art work in the grades division of the Educational De- partment at the Southea5 stern Alas ka Fair, were awarded Saturday Because many of the exhibits were entered only under the name of the school. in such cases the judges could not give credit to the indi- vidual child. The display was very large and comprehensive in the branches of work it repre- sented.
 First prizes were awarded to- M rgaret Monagle, Parochial School; 0. J., Craig School; Don Hamilton, Craig; Juneau Public School, which won II; Anna Belle Jones, Craig; Selina Nathan, Mary Louise Norton, Paroehial School. Benson, Craig Beatrice, Craig; Willis H., Craig; Helen Ritter, Pa roehial School; Sarah John, Craig; Jean Vanderleest, Parochial School Duncan Cogo, Craig; Barbara Simpkins, Parochial School; Gladly. Edesno, Craig School; Craig Sc1colI received first prizes enter Il without names; Albert Fieek, Douglas; David Dams. Craig, Jehn Hellenthal and Charles Norton. Pa- rochial School
 Second rr.zes
 Second prizes were given 70, Maxine LunG, Parochial School; Jean Simpkins, parochial School. D. C., Craig; C.. R, Craig; June. U Public Schools, vh. received 3 Donc', ::aslniiion. Craig; M. Mon- agie, Parochiai School; U, s. B. E.. Stka; Robert Edens, Craig; Geneyieye, Craig; Rose, Craig; Nita Bggersgluess, Sitka Public School; Charles Norton, Paroehial School; Caroline McAllister, Par ochial School; Nancy Edenso, Craig; Lillian, Craig. John Doo- lin, Parochial School; Louis Healy, Juneau Public School; U. S., Craig; Ada Giovanetti, Parochial School; John Ritter, Parochial School; Gladys Edenso, D. Hamil- ton, Craig; Lucille Norton. Paroch- ial School
 In the color chart work, Maxine Lund. Paroehial School; Charles Norton, Parochial School and the Juneau Public Schools won first prizes, and l.. o. F., Craig, The Ju- neau Public Schools and the Pa rochial School won second prizes. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
WANTED

w WANTED-Roomers and Doard-
 CTS. Phone 903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
GODDARD LEAVES ON TRIP
 OF INSPECTION OF GAME

F. M. Goddard, Assistant Ex- eculise officer of the Alaska Game Commission, left yesterday on the Sea Otter for Sitka. He will cover the entire district, inspecting game conditions and licensing of trappers, He will be absent for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

| Alaska due tomorrow after s noon. No definite time. Has F 2 days mail. F SCHEDULED SAlliN6S s Princess Louise scheduled to F sail from Vancouver Sept. F IT at 9 pm. s Admiral Watson scheduled to F sail from Seattle Sept. 19 s at 10 am.
 F Admiral Rogers scheduled to F sail from Seattle Sept. 20. at 10 am. t Alcutian scheduled to sail !. from Seattle Sept. 22. at 9
 < am.
 s Queen scheduled southbound F Thursday night, II o'clock. s SoUTHBoUND SAILiNGS {. Yukon southbound about Sept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
LOCAL SAlLINGS

, Marginita scheduled to leave , for Sitka and way port a. s o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway and way , ports at 8 pm. every Mon : day.
 , Virginia W sails for Chicha- , gof and way ports at 6 o. , clock every Wednesday ! night. For Chatham Straits } route at 10 o'clock every . Saturday night. . America First leaves every } Wednesday at pm. for , Petersburg and Rake and
 wayports.
 .z + < < j. < :. < < :. < +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
FISHERMAN IS FINED $500
 ON ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGE

Oscar Jacobsen, arrested re- gently on charge of illegal fishing, Saturday entered a plea Of guilty. according to tele- graphic adviees recieved at local headquarters of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. He was fined $500, and his gear returned to- him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion will give card party on Thursday, Sept. 27. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

old papers TOT sale ar the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
week.
WILL SHOW BIG PICTURE OF
 NORWAY

"A 15-reel picture showing various sections of Norway, it's industries, people, resorts, agriculture ard amusements, will be featured al the MacGregor Theatre on Sunday arG Monday, August 12 and 13. Those vino hale from that country will Pa,e opportunity to revisit old h-~lc scenes without having to cross tEt Atlantic while those who have never been there will have an opport mi V to get visual idea of that Co |. r'
 Tonight Marian Davies is to be seen in The Fair Co-Ed A comc,l. hy a natural commediene. Satu. day only Ken Maynard gives the r'uE Gospel which is a western with he siXshOoter the law of the lanl.
 Sunday and Monday brings ', hig Metro-Goldwyn superspecial - The Student Prince-with Ramon No varra and Norma Shearer in the title roles The reckless, headlong love of Prince for a peasant ma'l is the theme of action. For :oan~ months this play ran to capacity houses in New York with admis- sicn at two dollars per.
 James H. Wheeler left for Seattle end expects to return after several weeks.
 Mrs Tate is moving into the Nell son residenhe on Front Street just HIS soon as it is renovated.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Steps having been taken to legal Iy dissolve the partnership of Lien & Rayner, proprietors of The Star Bakery, all current bills are payable immediately. After August 1st, 1923 no bills will be contracted by said firm, nor will any bills of said firm bc payable by the undersigned. ...
 0. B. LIEN.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

WANTED SEVERAL neat appear irg retined ladies in Petersburg and surrounding towns for dignifed po- s5tion in business world. Full CT part time considered. Introduce Rosemaid dresses and lingerie Steady positions with earnings from
 $20.-$5O. weekly. Applications should be addressed to Mae G. Mur- ry. Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Each of the three Otness men in town have now had twins arrive in their families, so Oscar is now even with Jack and John,
 Born last Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs, Jesse Cooday nine pound baby girl. Dr. Standard and Mrs. Andreanoff in charge Both mother and baby doing we'll.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Mr. c. E. Clark the "Iron Chink Man at the Pybus Bay cannery got his hand severely torn and lacerat- eG last monday, and was brought here to the Petersburg Hospital and D1s. Dan F. & Susie V. Standard gave surgical care, and MT. Clark has returned to the cannery.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

iqI fishing for salmon. He reports that after cruising around in areas open to commercial fishing he car- not make it pay to rid the country of trout which is one of the menaces to salmon propagation From con vorsation with him it is doubtful that he will do any luther trout fish ing this year.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Jack Hadland, long a resident of Petersburg, operating fox ranch on Monte Carlo Island near Keku Straits spent a few days in Petersburg last week. He has moved his head quarters over to Wrangell after hay ing been a resident of Petersburg for over twenty years.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
Coastwise Transportation Co.
 Juneau, Alaska.

Schedule for Moorship Margnta from April 26 1928, to September 80, 1928.
 Dock, Juneau Wednesday at o'clock PM calling place in the order shown below. SCHEDULE
 Bay Hawk Inlet Tenakee Hoonah Port Althop Cove, Todd Chatham Klisnoo Tyee, Petersburg Wrangel Petersburg Rake Saginaw Bay Pillar Bay, Pt Alexander, Pt Conclusion P Armstrong; Walters Bay Redbluf Bay Baranof Ksnoo, Inlet nah Bay.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
locals

Mrs. Earl Dinner and family are returning to Petersburg this week from Kusilof Island where they spent their summer. On account of the serious illness of MT. William- son, whose family they were visit they cut their stay out there short. They are returning on the Aleutian
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

The Glacier Sea Food Company shil ped 21a tons of shrimp meat and 500 pounds of crab meea on the on the Admiral Liner Queen last week. A shipment of 4 tons of crab meat is going forward on either the Admiral Watson or Admiral Rogers end of this week
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Born to MT. and Mrs. Oscar O'ness last Sunday morning, Twin Boys, weighing 71a and S12 pounds Dr. Standard and Mrs. Pileburg in charge and report the mother and babies doing fine.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen are in rom Greif Island this week for mall and supplies.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's liner is busy around Chatham Straits carneries picking up salmon ship ments to Seattle No reports as to her arrival.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Fred Birch and family came in to 6, end a few days in Petersburg this week. They have been on Level Is land since early spring.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

The run of king salmon is re ported as being anything but good. For a cuple of days immediately following settlement of the strike, the fishermen were quite busy pull ing in the salmon. Since then op- erations have been quite slack.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Karl Thiele Secretary of Alaska, passed through Petersburg last week enroute to Juneau He is eI pocted south bound for Wrangeu on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Mir. Pete Willard received a bad ly prained ankle in an accident on the road job last Wednesday. He vas brought to the Petersburg Hos oitaI and is on crutches under thu care of Drs, Dan E. & Susie V Standard.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

". ". Kerr, Curly the Barber" yeft out on the Margnita for Port Alexander and Warm Springs Bay for short outing. He expects to return in another week.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Jack Matsen came in from SniDo and Sandy Bays, west coast of Bar anof Island and reports very poor fishing out there
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

MT. Mcdonald, former deputy at Hyder who passed thru to Juneau last week is again headed for Wrangell
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

MT. s. Mckee, fox rancher on Ley al Island returned to town this
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

William Moultrie agent in charge of Standard Oil operations in Alaska, is in town this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Jack Nelson who has been trout fishing is pretty much disgusted with trout fishing regulations not being enforced. No further fishing fo" trout in areas closed to commer-
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Harold Davis spent several days down at Grief Island, Duncan Canal with MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen. or their fox ranch.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Tom Hadland, for many years a resident of Petersburg, is now living in Washington, Simonds Flats, and is reported as having taken unto himself a second wife. Tom raised a family of-eleven children in Peters burg and for many years was one of the mainstays of the town in it's younger days. Mrs. Chris Tveten is daughter.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
MILL SHUTS DOWN

The entire sawmill crew of tho Jnheau Lumber Mills was laid of fer the season at the end of last week, according to Roy Rutherford. mhp force working at the blaming mill and the box factory will be kep, 1T. the end of this week at leasr said Mir. Rutherford Exchange
 Report from Wrangell was that ne Wrangell Mill and Power Com rany is operating with a small crew hut hopes to put on thirty or more m n very shortly
 There is no reason why these 4nil!s should not operate ten months cc the year-IF.
 All 'ALAsKANs' stayed in th5 Territory, and the monied class in vested a portion of their profits ir Alaska instead of in the States.
 Home rule may be what Alaska needs, but a rule to stay at home serms more essential for the imme diate present.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
APPEALING TO PREJUDICES AND
 SECTIONALISM

Speaking of Senator Chas Curtis statement that the Republicans pre- fer ed opening their political
 ings with the national anthem Sta Spangled Banner" and not with "On the Sidewalks of New York" the nemo-' 'tepub organ of Juneau says it is an "arpeal to prejudice and sectionalism." Concluding the vail ing whine of whipped cur it says Talking of Americanism!. We have $ lot of Little Americans who are trying to give us a very mean
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12

Of the Congress, any other adjourn ment' being in reality a recess.
 This subject is of interest to Alas kans because of the fact that many b::ls of the last legislature were signed more than three days after the legislature adjourned sine die There is serious question as to tha legality of several laws now on the books.
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
FIRST DIVISION AND THE
 LEGISLATURE From the Juneau Empire

What it did not say about the Repub Ectn Legislative ticket.
 After all is said and done the mos important duty that the voters oi Southeastern Alaska will be called ',pon to perform on election day e,<t month-unlesS we except to as sist in elecling a Delegate to Con Gress-will be to choose members of the Territorial Legislature. There are two tickets in the field One $ he emocratic, but it is really com posed of candidates personally se- lcrted by representative of the Can ming Trust, and nominated lorgely by those who vote at their dicta tion.
 The Republican ticket is one of tEc strongest, if not the strongest of all the tickets ever nominated fer the Legislature in the Territory. While the candidates are Republic acs and are running as such, their appeal is to all bona fide residenG Aiaskans who live in the Territory a. q expect 10 remain hereto the rlen and women who are building d (, rlmonwealth here There is nor a weak spot on the list.
 Charles Benjamin leading busi ness man of Wrangell, is running fcr Territorial Senator He is an exceptionally able man, who has been in business here for many yerrs and thoroughly understands the people of Southeast Alaska. Gle served as a legislator in the House two years ago; prospected and mushed over the trails of the Inter
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
Ten Days Given for Veto

If any bill shall not be returned bt the President within 10 days (Nundays excepted) after it shall Fave been presented to him, tn same shall be law, in like man ner as if he had signed it, unless tfe Congress by their adjournment prevent it's return. in which case it snail not be law"
 The plaintiffs contended that the b;il became a law. The Govern ment urged the contrary.
 The court says in the opinion:
 The fact in tho instant case IS that the first session of the Sixty nrth Congress adjourned several days before the expiration of the 1O- day period provided for, and aha Was an adjournment of the Con gross. The Constitution does not limlt the time of adjournment to tr2 final adjournment at the second session, and the courts have no right to 50 limit it."
 The court concluded that the bill in question never became a law, and therefore the demurrer should be sustained and the petition be dis H. ssed
 Congress itself has taken a differ
 Congress itself has taken diffe- ent view of this question, holding that the word adjournment refers to tho final adjournment of Congress. In other words, Congress holds that Ithe word adjournment is not proper Ily used unless it refers to the end
The Alaskan., 1928-10-12
And p.

standard for measuring it." And no better example of the littleness ct Americans can be shown than the appeals during the past few years for the supremacy of the white race in the Territory" Oh, yes. It hurts and is wrong when the oth- CT fellow uses the same weapons.
 We will call attention to this statement as the campaign grows warmer and Johnny forgets that t is wrong to voice his own bigotry.