davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
CAP OFFICIALS
AID BOSSES IN
Big WAGE SLASH
Business, Not Fight, is
Urged by Zaritsky

Continued from Page One)
the standard of production in the
shop. 1t is now revealed news that
the firm had slashed wages to the
extent of and a week from each
worker in the shop.
The frank collaboration of the
union officialdom in this activity is
clearly shown by the fact that several
individuals in the shop who are min
or functionaries in the right wing
union machine had their wages in
creased by about the same amount.
Zaritsky Hits Snag.
That Max Zaritsky, president of
the international union is finding
strong opposition even in his own
general executive board to his pro-
posed plan of substituting militant
struggle against the bosses in the
Chicago capmakers' strike, with
plans for building factories to COM
pete with them, is shown by the fact
that the board failed TO reach a de-
cision after meeting all day on the
proposition. zaritsky will no doubt
succeed in carrying out his proposal
when the board reconvenes today.
The militant leadership of the Chi
cage capmakers strike was recently
removed by Zaritsky because of the
tenacity with which they fought the
bosses demand for the piece work
system. Zaritsky has several times
expressed publicly his endorsement
of piece work, in spite of the fact
that the Chicago workers are en-
gagged in a four-months' struggle
aainst it.
Would Be Waste, Charge.
Zaritsky's factories will not be
able to compete with the open shop
conditions Of the bosses, and is
merely waste of money that can
be used as a relief fund for the
strikers, members Of the union point
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Khan Decision Today

WASHINGTON, April 8-The
United States Supreme Court is ex-
pected to render a decision Monday
on the validity of the New York law
requiring all members of the Ku Klux
Khan and other secret societies to file
membership lists with the secretary
Of state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Jersey Carpenters Seek
Increase, Shay Week

PATERSON, N. j., April 8.-Sev-
eral hundred carpenters are on strike
here to enforce their demands for an
increase of 80 cents day and a
five-day week. Laborers are also ON
strike. They are demanding an in
crease from So to SO a day. The car
penters are asking for S12.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Street Car Men Win

SCRANTON, Pa, Apri. 8 (FP).-
Union street car men of Scranton win
wage increases in their contract. Barn
men are raised &c an hour and bus
drivers Sc. The union had asked &c
for all workers.
The union pension fund is strength
ened by 2heckoff agreement Of soc
a month from each workers pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Mutual Aid League Ball
10 Be Held Friday Eve.

The League for Mutual Aid will
hold it's Spring Revel and Costume
Ball Friday evening, April IA, at
Beethoven Hall, 210 E. Fifth st. Music
will be furnished by Vernon Andres
orchestra,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09

KHAN CONVICTION UPHELD.
The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court has sustained the con
viction of John E. Kipp, member
of the Ku Klux Khan who was con-
victed of assaulting Patrolman Will
liam O'Neil on Memorial Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Labor and FrateynaI
Organizations

Nearing To Lecture I'm YOnkers.
Scott Nearing will lecture on What
Is Happening Today in China and
Soviet Russia" at the Workers Coop
erative Center, 252 Warburton Ave.
Yonkers, on Friday, April 20, at 8 p.
m. The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, and the proceeds will go
for miners relief
Bronx Miners Relief Meet Put Off.
The Bronx Branch of the Miners
Relief Committee will hold its execu-
tive meeting this Wednesday, April II,
at p. m.
League for Mutual Aid.
The League for Mutual Aid will hold
q Spring Reyel this Friday, April IS, at
Beethoven Hall, 21O E. Fifth St
Dunn Course Postponed.
The final session in the course in
present Tactics of Employers, given by
Robert w. Dunn will be held this
wednesday, April IL, at $50 D. m. at
the Workers School, 1OSS E, 14th st.
Plumbers Helpers Mass Meet.
a mass meeting of the Plumbers
Helers' Union will be held on April II
at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st.
WOrLingcIass Housewives Ball.
The United Council of Workingclass
Housewives, Councils /, and s, will
hold a concert and ball this Friday,
at 1892 Third Ave, near 1O3rd st.
Inc proceeds will be donated to min
ers relief.
The Commonwealth Cooperative of
lS6 Liberty St.. New York City, will
meet today at p. m Room SO, the
LABOR temple, IA Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
Iron Union to Meet

A membership meeting of the Iron
and Bronze Workers Union will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Peoples House, E. 1E-h st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
WOrIIingcIass Housewives Ball.


All the women of the neighborhood
are invited to attend the next regular
meeting of the Flatbush Council 81
monday at p. m. at the Workmen's
Circle Hall, 1910 Church Ave, Brook :
iyn Comrade Rossman of the Bronx
Women's Council Will speak on what
the Women's Councils Are For" Elec-
ton of officers will also take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09
SAYS LAW CANNOT
END HIGH COST or
theatre tickets
Moses Admits Specula-
ton Will Continue

ALBANY, April 8.-That the new
law now in effect regulating the traf-
fic in theatre tickets is Intellectual is
the contention of Secretary of State
Robert Moses, whose department is
charged with its enforcement. Moses
accuses United States Attorney Tut
tie of making grave errors when he
gave an optimistic report Of the OPP
Grafton Of the law. Moses saws his de-
pertinent has not sufficient funds and
adds that at is the agreement be-
tween the theatrical managers and
producers which in the last analysis
determine the prices charged by brok-
ers for theatre tickets.
at is common knowledge that a
theatre ticket broker, in order to buy
tickets which are in demand, must
purchase tickets to other shows man
aged or controlled by the seller, but
which can be resold. if at all, only at
substantial loss" he continues. cob
viously, in order to carry on his bust
ness at profit the broker must in
rlude his losses or tickets he is forced
to buy in the price he asks for tickets
'or which there is a market. Thus
theatre patrons who wish to attend
a performance which is a hit are
blackjacked into supporting a play
which in theatrical parlance is a
flop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09

The. New York Council of Unen
ployed viii hold a mass meeting Ia
Union Square, Wednesday at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09

national Branch /, will be held to-
night at p. m. at 101 w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09

a mass meeting of the Plumbers
Helers' Union will be held on April /:
at Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-09

Unit BE IF will hold it's regular
meeting tomorrow at els p, m. AZ 101
w. 27th ST.
Unit Sc 3F.
Unit BE 3F will meet this Thursday
at CHS p. m. at 101 w. 9th St
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

of Mt. Mckinley from near the rail- road station at Talkeetna. It is 20,- 404 feet high. As we came back next day it was not visible. The finest scenery for short distance on the trip was coming back from Anchor age to Seward. There are four gla- ciers to, be seen in about 40 miles and the Spencer" Glacier was a wonder The most impressive of the glaciers we saw was Taku', near Juneau. It is a mass of ice, 200 feet high straight up from the water and of unknown
 CTo be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
|F,AI
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that U. s. Ritchie, entryman, together with his witnesses, Rufus H. Bowen, and Reu ben R. Barnes, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial o6034, for lands sit uated on Yukon Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1907, and it is now in the files of the~U S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is made in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 Date First Publication April 2, 1928. Date Last Publication June 9, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
| W|CH|TAV WHO LEARNED IF THE
 VASTNESS ALASKA

This is the second installment of Senator J. H. Stewart of Kansas, who, with Mrs. Stewart, visited Alaska last summer. In a later issue will appear the conclusion of his interesting ob- servation of the Territory.
 'The only roads in Alaska are those built by the U. s. Government Each town has road starting for some ob- jective running from say eight to 25 miles in the country like, for instance, the road at Seward which is built and blasted 21 miles out to Lake Ke- nai a very noted fishing country. The lake is 50 miles long and from three to 15 miles wide and very deep. h. land lakes must be deep to enable fish to live but the climate along the coast and some miles inland is affect ca by the so CdllGQ JdpdHeSG CuI lCuI | so that weather is little colder than in Kansas, but much damper and mists, fogs, and light rains are very frequent. Inland the cold of Alaska is extreme and the snowfall heavy. Near the mountain divide, between Seward and Anchorage, I saw gauge set up that excited my curiosity and asked the station agent what it was to measure and he said, snow and added We only had 13 feet last win ter less than usual
 From Seattle to Seward is 1856 miles, to which place we sailed on the steamer Admiral Evans, stopping on the way at most of the places named. From Seward we went inland on the Government owned railroad 384 miles directly north, then 12 miles by auto on a Government road running into
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

Mckinley Park. This road is expect ed to be extended about 75 miles and is to enable sight seeing tourists and hunters to get into the big game terri tory. Big game is plentiful in much of Alaska, Choose, caribou, sheep, bear, goats, etc.), but is very difficult to ct at. This is part of the reason for government road building. If the towns of Alaska build, blast and con- struct their streets and maintain them properly they do enough at their own expense.
 When the government finishes road it is about equal to a paved street, for material in the shape of rock and gravel is unlimited, but the blasting and bridging make the cost of the roads very high. am for more roads being built in Alaska. Alaska cost the United States $7,20O,- 900. It's purchase was regularly con- demned by certain political speakers for nearly 50 years following.
 Last year, according to the report of +1,o cooro+o.xv nf Cop,,,oroo S0 000 900 of fish and fish products was ship ped down for the use of the world, mostly to Seattle Tn addition gold, lumber, furs, meats, copper, etc., came down to make Alaskas total exports over $81 ,O00,OO0 The mineral wealth of Alaska is only started to be de- veloped
 "Agriculturally the country's devel- opment will be slow, as long as wages and employment continue to be good as they are now, but the time will come when there will be a good agri- cultural population in a small part of the Territory. However. much of it is adapted to raising reindeer which feed on moosebrush, a little grass and moss. Fur raising also will, no doubt be profitable.
 "The Alaska scenery is worth going a long way to see and the facilities for seeing it leave no hardships or dis comforts to be endured After your boat is q hours out of Seattle snow .s in sight practically all the time on the mountains. The mountains start from the waters edge and go up to. above snow and timber line all the. way along the Alaskan coasts, and spruce, hemIock, birch, and other trees. start at tho water and cover most ot the mountains. When l speak of mountains l mean what saw for ! believe 75 per cent of Alaska is rocks and mountains. with no level land, and tie streams and rivers have no bottom land worth mentioning. But there are raging torrents in gul- ches of rock. The ocean. bays, chan nels, sounds, inlets and canals, sol called, are wonderfully beautiful. The snow, waterfalls and glaciers are fas- cinatfng to the point of enchantment, and the mountains like Hunter, Me Kinley, Foraker and others are over towering in their granduer. As we went north we had a very fine view
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
WANTS INFORMATION NOW

The Alaska delegate has wired the .sCal Chamber of Commerce for ad- ditional data relative to port business which he expects to present to the Rivers and Harbors Committee in connection with the local proposed harhor of refuge for small boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
BAKE SALE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the final Bake Sale, for the purpose of raising funds for the teachers cottage in the Mission school d;s 'trict, will begin ~ the former loca. tion of Fred's Kit, CT A choice sup
 ply of home cooked foods will aga:n be offered, in III probability, a lar ger assortment ii last Saturday, ;.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
JAMES BRYsoN PASSES

James Bryson, age 69, an oldtime resident of Seward who left last November for the States in the hope Of regaining his failing health, died on April I, in Seattle, according to recent word received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

The local Alaska Railroad depot will probably be moved forward to it's new location, to the highline, in about a month, it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
LEGAL. NOTICE

NOTICE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PREcINcE, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. In the matter of the estate of JAMES PAULsoN, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testa- ment of JAMES PAULsoN, deceased and NOTICE is also given to the cred itors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to present them with the proper vouchers within six months after the first pub- bIcation of this notice to the said Exe- cutrix at the residence of said Execu- trix on lot 37 of block of the town of SeWaro, AtaSkd.
 First application dated this 18th day of April, 1928
 JENNIE PAULSON
 Executrix of the last will and testa- ment of JAMES RAULsoN, deceased. Dates of publication April 13, 20, 27, May 4, fl, 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

Blair talked to Nancy so long
and she had to answer his ques-
tons so rapidly that Harriet
stopped typewriting and leaned
back in her chair to listen.
Yes. I'm fine. Yes, the work
is very nice Yes. Yes. Yes.
I'm going to class three times
a week"
If Nancy had eyes in the back
of her head she would have seen
that Harriet was gasping with
impatience and amazement'
my" she sputtered and began
pounding the typewriter with
fury.
Just a minute, John. I'll ttans-
fer you to Mr.. Westcotts Office"
Nancy said. and hung up the re-
ceiver.
Seems to me Mr.. WescOtts
friends are mighty interested in
you" Harriet snapped. "Jonp.
indeed: is he another rich mans
son who's suddenly becoming
interested in Nancy the beautiful
cloak model"
There was A sting in Harriet's
voice that cut Nancy to the
quick. A sharp answer was m
the tip OF her tongue but she
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

herself all right. Watch me. IL
all ask--just watch me. Now,
then"
, She got down the steps some
way while the others waited, I'M
willing to confuse her by moving
paused on the landing to push
back her hair. There she caught
sight of the scrubwomen. three OF
them. gathered at the foot of the
remaining flight. They were on
their hands and knees, heads down.
downfall, shapeless drudges NOV,
ing their brushes in sloshing,
soapy water with curious
rhythm. They looked like big.
mechanical bugs from where the
girl stood, and it was too luch
for her distorted imagination.
She broke into peal after peal
OF wild laughter. through which
historical sobs found their way,
and the scrubwomen lifted their
heads, fixing duh, bewildered eyes
on the grotesque vision in the
semi-dark of the landing.
Misunderstanding! screamed
Ann. What are you working
for? Haven't you any daughters!
No pretty daughters to sell?'
Two of tibet women continued
to stare, but the third stopped
YEARLY and began again to move
her brush on the floor.
Ann locked both hands on the
railing, swaying back and forth.
Daughters she shrieked. doll
EN- up-keep EN- pure! Oh, yes
you have to keep EN- pure.
Catch a rich man for EN-! That's
what my mother did! She
scrubbed f1oors--said she did any.
how-'n' now look t her daugh-
ter! Look. I say!
She raised her arm on which the
1eweIer bracelets glittered - the
Service stripes" Of which she had
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
CHAPTER SO

After her word with Benny
Beatrice hurriedly returned to
her guests, who, with rare tact,
left quietly and without the usual
prolonged farewells. Hardly one
but whispered some word of affec-
tionate sympathy for Diana. She
soon realized that the evenings
incident would do nothingto harm
her friend.
When the last Of the crowd had
gone a Waterman turned out all
the lights but those in the lounge.
the dressing room and over the
entrance, and a corps Of scrub
wome nappeared and began the
laborous process of cleaning the
ballroom floor.
1t was then Beatrice sought the
lounge. She found Ann still sit
ting on the table, furnishing a
whisky glass. The decanter be-
side her was practically empty.
Nor was she alone. Freddie, ain.
IHlly sober for once and not q lit
tie angry, also was there, and 1t
was plain the two had been en-.
"A y
part, though frankly Disguised on
his.
"A fine mess you've made now"
Bestrjce heard him say. What
old you want to get everybody
down on you for?'
What an old bear he L.! Have
Ill drink, Freddikins"
No And cut the foolinR.
You'd better get out of this"
Beatrice spoke from the door
way. DO take her home, Fred.
die"
Not me-" he muttered. 1--WE
bad enough"
In spite Of her murkv state.
Ann sensed his attitude, and was
puzzled by 1t. But she looked at
heatrlce and gathered the rem.
hahts OF her bold defia nee. che
mao no Intention OF allowing any.
one TO think that she reKa rded
the evening as anything but a
triumph for herself
III go when I'm ready" she
remarked insoleptly.
But they're closing the cIIt,.
Ann. Let Freddie and me driv.
You home. So too bad-.ever~.
th'ng. I'm sorroy for YOU. 100
won't YOU believe that? Do 10,
me take you away now"
Ann shrugged and walked i'm.
steadily to the window. where shs
stood looking out. She Was hS,
ginning TO feel the let.down from
her orgy. and this frishtene1 her
sent her back to the tshIs IN
drain the last drop from the A.,
canter. She grew reckless aoair
laughing and paving AT Freddie
The Waterman came to the door
said that he wished to lock I'm
Get out, you old fool, Get ont
L say Ann flung this al him
as she flung 1t at Benny.
The man would have retraated
but Beatrice motioned him 70 urn
Off the lights. Still Ann refused
TO leave.
Beatrice went to the mezzapsne
$1,000 there talking with her
brother, when a man acr.ss the
darkened ballroom mounted the
stairs. She glanced IN n,ii..kly
saw that it was her husband.
The old dread, the sense If
shrinking away from his anger
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
By
ROY L. FOLEY

marked that Nancy was getting
along famously, as though say
ing. Yes, it's very nice day"
Nancy stamped her foot. Not
much of stamp. her desk
wouldn't allow it, but enough to
make Harriet look up.
II wish I were a man. Oh,
how wish I were a man"
Nancy said under breath. men
are never afraid"
What's that you're saying?"
Harriet asked.
Nothing, nothing. I'm just
talking to myself" =
Harriet's answer was "h-ll-m.p.hn
After that Nancy managed not
to express her thoughts aloud and
when Blair came into the office
she apparently was very en-
crossed in her work.
We'll, well. I'm glad to see
you Nancy"
He held out his hand and she
felt it's rough strength, Johns
strong, big, well-shaped hands
were one of the first things she
had noticed about him,
Ito be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Our DANCING DAUGHTERS y = v M1e1 p5zlR

} single light burned over the en-
trance. It was overwhelmingly
dreary.
Beatrice began fearfully: us
1T wasn't hard. The doctor
said she never knew what hap
pened. Don't think of it, dear;
don't think of death. Life is
ours. A long, wonderful life 1t
will be, yours and mine"
"And-and our little sons
Beatrice! You didn't tell me?
Darling Bea"-- A new tender
ness in his kisses. an adoring
gentleness in his voice.
She sighed. and he wanted to
know why. you're happy now?
you are happy, Bea?"
81 didn't believe" she told him,
"there could be so much happi-
nessr'
Diana Rand spent q long.
dreamy year in italy. She was
alone but not lonely. penslVe
sometimes, but not unhappy. For
always there was with her the
sense of something waiting, a
glorious fulfillment destined for
her over beyond the sea.
She heard only once from
Benny Black and felt, when she
had read his letter, that she had
held his heart in her hand. She
did not reply. nor. she knew. did
he expect her to.
From Daddy Rand and Mildred
she heard that he had called to
see them--they were the best OF
friends-he had gone away for Q
time-he had returned and was
building q beautiful home on the
hill beyond the Greyory's place.
1t was the first of June whed
she sailed for America, and she
stopped in Manor Park only
long enough to collect ner
roadster before going up to the
bungalow camp where the elder
Rands were spending the summer.
Their reunion was joyous. filled
With the old care.free spirit they
all had missed for a great while
previous to her absence. But
nothing was said to Ben.
Then, on the morning after her
arrival, Diana went alone to In
SEPARATION Point, remained there
gazing over the valley. watching
the clouds. Notwithstanding
1t was here he came to her. A
step on the path--a glad cry
MS arms folding her close.
They said little. sitting at the
top Of the world as they left,
while the sun climbed high and
began to roll down the mighty
western arc. And when the sky
was flaming rose and the earth a
glory, he asked softly: For al
ways and always. Diana? Love
like this-it's for always"
For always, Benny" she an
swered happily. Love like this
is for alwaysn'
THE END
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

boosted to Hanna. Look! Jewels
for daughter-loving mother lives
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
The scrubwomen muttered to-
gether. laughed. Only another
burned girI-they saw those often
enough. They lost interest, went
back to their toll, while the watch
man, a sweeper and a man SER
want or two chuckled.
There was a stir at the top OF
the stairs. We've had enough"
Norman declared, and put his arm
around his wife. They began to
descend. Ann heard them and
half turned. calling: CAN right
all right" She let go the railing
--reeled-flung out a hand.
Freddie cleared the half-dozen
steps to the landing in a single
bound, Norman at his heels. But
it was too late.
Frantic with horror. Beatrice
screamed. trying to turn her eyes
from the bundle of soiled evening
clothes which lay very still at the
foot of the stairs.
The scrnbwomen had scrambled
out OF the way; the servants were
running; all was confusion. Beat
rice made out a limp arm on
which bracelets glittered, pale
head bent backward in an oddly
terrifying way, a widening line of
red across the temple.
Then Norman was gathering
her up, hurrying her back to the
lounge. His face was white and
set.
"Norman-ah, Norman
Hush, Bea. I've sent for the
doctor. Are you all right? Wait
here a 1ittle"-
He left her there, returning
after a long time to take her
home. They had moved Ann;
the scrubwomen were gone: a