davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
ENJOYING THEMSELVES

During their long stay in port officers from the s. s. Taiyu Maru are enjoying to the fullest extent the stream and lake fish ing. A party is now being formed for jaunt down to Russian river and it is thought a num- Der will also visit at Lawings Lodge on beautiful Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
SINGER WINS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aug. 1. (F) Al Singer, New York, won from Andre Routes, France, the worlds featherweight championship in a technical knockout in the se- cond round of a 10-round fight. Routes was floored by Singer three times in the second round with his furious right hand blow before the referee stopped the fight to save the little French man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

CLEANLINESS and the best or meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
POPE BE CARRIED ID
 BLESS AssEMBLAGE:

ROME, Aug. l, (P)-In pro- cession which will embody all the symbolism of religion and the re- storation of the Pope to temporal power, Pope Plus I will be carried from the Vatican palace to St. Peters Square at sunset Wednes- day where he will bless an assem- blaze of 100000 representing vir- tually all of the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
LEGAL. NOTICE
TN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DlSTklCE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DlSTKlCE
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
 In the matter of the appiicaton Sf the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a corp poration. for Patent under Sections 230O ana 2307 Revised Statutes, to a tract oi Iano as Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braeed in IT. s. Official Survey No. 15o5 SERIAL NO 06412. Notice of application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT l N, corporation organized under the laws ot California, whose principle office is at III California Street, San Francisco, California las filed application Serial No. O64l2 for . patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 and 2307 Revised Statutes ol the United States, assignee of M ;. Wine for tract of land embraced In U. ;. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula III the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg 5Z min. 43 sec. N., and longitude 1P3 deg. ~ min co sec. w., and particularly descriDeo as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l M C' or
 said Survey No. 1883. point on the
 eastern shore of IsanOtski Strait, from
 which United States Location Monument
 No 1883 bears s. B deg. A min. east variation 20 deg. east, 3.42 chains dlstant'
 and running thence from said corner
 No l. NJ. c. by meanders along sald
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait as foi-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
HTJACKERS ARRESTED

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1.(P) by mine officials to be a member of gang of hi jackers operating out of the rich Boise placer mining districts, A. Cahell, 32, Idaho miner, is un- der arrest and gold nuggets that are valued at $4,OO0 were seized by the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

to corner No. M. V.' theI1ce 0' o'0v chains to corner No. g. thence E. 11.97 chains to corner No 4; thence N. l6.74 chains to corner No. l M. C.. the place of beginning, containing an area Of 11.23 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file fheir adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anc!or- age. Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions or tne
 !. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1923. Last Publication August 10. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

The loading of the big Japan csc steamer Taiyu Maru is draw ing many people to the dock. The work is dangerous and spectators are warned to remain in the clear from the five dericks or wenches
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

A footed member of the Is. s. Taiyu Maru crew, climbed Mount Marathon Wednesday and planted a Japanese flag below that of Old Glory which has been flying since July 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
BREACH OF PROMISE

CHICAGO, Aug l, (P-Ruth Trouhley, a 28-year old clothes model, is suing Charles Channel, millionaire president of the o. Ceder corporation for $1OO,O0O, charging breach of promise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

When Dimitrios Happas returned ito his work at Summit from Anch< orage was the proud possessor of an order of the court granting him full rights as citizen of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02
FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (P)- Henry Ford favors placing the trucks and automobiles on a free list with respect to tariff, a re- presentative of his company told the senate finance committee at a recent hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

Mrs. A. F. Davis, daughter and niece, are visiting in Anchorage MT. Davivs and son Hedley did not accompany them but remained behind to keep the home fires burning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

THE NEW CULUMBlA PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

Not only in Seward but along the entire railroad belt come reuorts of the scarcity of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-02

LEDGEKS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
THE ANGLO AMERICAN ANTAGONIST.

struggle British American capital
Stunning growing and sharper forms In South America we see
into political struggle The competition in ornaments is assuming
this of mutual
parations negotiations about Limitation of
maintenance peace and "outawing warp Certainly
Negotiations component part
preparations history of the
aons between Germany Great Britain and France the eve OF the
impeas world The success of these negotiations was trum
peted everyday whole capitalist and diplomats
of the peaceful settlement had greatly i'm
proved just at the moment when suddenly the war broke sud
belong the launching of mpeast world
are necessary viewpoints Firstly
the of ones people for the event of war Especially after
experience mpaist which still in the
peoples of the capitalist it bring pac
play large scale the outbreak of This
diplomatic game is also necessary the wrestling allies
and also for the of ostponng the outbreak of till
mpaist world will be risky
affair." from the viewpoint of the British bourgeose
This will be trial of strength which the whole destiny the
present Imperialism will 1t but natural that the
British bougeoe make its mind force this with
Neither has American imperialism any particular reason Tor
this because time works its favor The negotiations of the
struggle for favorable conditions for launching and in this
they belong the methods preparation
Macdonald wants to have personal conversation with Hoover
the principles of peace Well this will affect little the
of big objective Not only such
agreements likely thing
petition ornaments will continue the economic and political struggle
will become sharper moment the collision getting
The political atmosphere becoming strained throughout the
world through the differences between world Imperialism and the So
Wet Union well through the Anglo American anagonsm In
regard the latter important forces going
Canada and rresstb into the of Amer
inclination for the American Japan must also make
it's mind and its leanngs towards the British The effect
important colonies British Empire Moreover, American
peaism clevey making the most of the possibility
Grating for the time beingthanks the objective stuaonwh
methods and slogans other than those of the British
for with the hep Of the slogan Of
shown recently connection with the Kellogg Pact and the
slogan China. This
the orientaon of the bougeos c colonial
(To be coninued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12

Statement of n. E. c. of Y. c. L.



Tho National Young Workers opened began its
five weeks of intensive Cleveland September IND win 10
Young workers The composition OF the students
the hest in the history All OF the students are
vounp workers of them from the paste "
metal workers, ETC. lhey come from
erv section of the United Boston to Seattle and from
pdOmnanty AmerIcanzed young WORKERS
who will he able organize the basic sections the young
worke for movement
The National Workers School opened despite the greatest
and handaps had been collected at the
time of the opening $1,000 needed immediately he
school was to start the school, now"
tremendous ior
trained time both for our Young
up League and revolutionary organizations OF the
for forces both nationally ana III e
districts made il impossible postpone the school single day.
wire from Cleveland stating tha School
closes this week hundred dollars rushed Immediately
Comrade We cannot school to fail! We
representing the best composition ever gam
d together for the Party League home
without completing study. We cannot close this
school without accomplishing the training of new probe
leading vital necessity for our movement
at time.
MEET THIS EMERGENCY! Don't allow the National Young
Workers School working organization should make
an school, Every sympathetic worker houd
give his help Every unit should donate something
Immediately.
RUSH ALL POSSIBLE FUNDS TO NATIONAL YOUNG WORK
Frs SCHOOL COMMITTEE, E. 4h st, CLEVELAND OHIO
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
Decision on Bert Miller and Sam Levitch.

Bert Miller of the Lovestone right wing
group to opposition against the Party expelled
was the New that accepted words the
Communist International but tried covy to carry on
splitting based the right wing line Loveson
of those most active support OF MIers
political petty bourgeois indvduasm He stands
expelled with Miller for his support OF the right wing
line of the renegade group of Lovestone
Louis Hendn an ncurabe opportunst who
to the camp of the socialfascists, is expelled
The same fate Anthony Jenkins his betrayal of the
the treacherous line OF Sidney man
publish the decisions of the Central Control Com
U. s. the expulsons of Miller Levieh and
Jenkins by the New York District Committee on
expulsion of Louis Hendin.
By Control Committee of the Party
evch stand expelled from the Communist Party
A. anParty and activities agents
supporters of Lovestone and his splitting efforts
professiOn and Sam Levitch Can cleo
eian who both had been in responsible Party positions DFe
the receipt of G. Address, and were questioned about certain acts
these decisions while stating their disagree
with them.
subsequent attending oveone meetings
distributing proved that their declarations OF
subterfuge in line with Loesone splitting
tactics.
Every Levitch the lie their assertion
of Every calculated to mobilize against the
Party Bhevist discipline within the Party
The Party those who
posed of the Comnen and of the Party and
who under pretense another seek to remain the Party only
better their fight against the Party and against the
cominern
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE c. P. OF U. s.A.
CHAS. DIRBA Secretary.
EXPEL ANTHONY JENKINS
expelled Anthony Jenkins from
violation of Party
policies and for beraying the interests of the workers.
of Dist 2 New York; jenkins also
Amagamated Workers of America In
knowingly violated specific
Himan machine,
their disqualification
icies their betrayals of the interests of the workers.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE c. p OF U. sA
DIRBA Secretary.
THE EXPULSION LOUIS COMMUNIST
PARTY, u. S. A.
profession history previously
PEELED 1922 joining the
converting the Party reformis Renstated
after admitting publicly his opportunism fighting the p.
International Since that time in the Party
has psed into his former opportun position and has
completely into the the the socialist
Hendn has become writer of the Jewish Forward the
the socialist is hereby expelled the
of the Party and Communist International
element the proe
tartan revolution.
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
II. s. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12

Does the provisional attempt the Preparations question
bridging mperasy differences Comrade
Vaga thinks his amendment draft theses? does not At
mpts to bridge thing but the result OF these attempts
another The Young Commission itself has expressed its apprehen
ons follows in its report
"should their (the paricipansO attitude show any signs
of hostility district should show desire bring
about continue onesided economic determinations then
which effected provided there be goodwill
would with difficulties later, that the Slow
panakng patient of the reconstruction of Europe
would lasting setback For without goodwill and
confidence all agreements and guarantees worthless
To reckon wp the existing mperia contradictions,
does hopeful Or really imagine that the
existing mpeast contradictions will assert themselves in the
international PREPARATIONS bank? think they will will speak
at ncture about the prospect of an aenaon OF the
class differences in German Will come to TINS later on But y,
there is whatever of getting rid of the AngoAmern
contradiction through this solution the repratns problem must
rather expect sharpening the contradiction secondly the Franco
German relations bound to become strained Thirdly must
reckon with the following difficulties will arise
the through of the Young Pan because the question
export remained unsoVed Where its
solution be found? In African colonies for Germany But this
ridiculous! They everywhere, above
the East country stands such
Union precisely Germanya The
pressure of the capitalist world the
Germany will be gradually converted into
slogan Russia Russia must buy and does not want to-
This will probably be the subject of the Forthcoming
Macdonald and Hoover and the big spectators
sitting international Preparations Bank will
Then this Soe policy will be pursued with the direct parcpa
ton American imperialism perhaps under its leadership and
the direction of establishing the general capt.
tals united front against the Soviet Union
Treaty becoming for the
panson imperialism British French and Japanese
comfortably the basis of the Ver
sa On the other hand the Of the United
Continent for the time being achieve
Not Europe to be to American
expansion freedom of all the BIT doors
become the slogan American imperialism The
all right but not wide enough for this imperialism
gganca economically Shut the doors
continent but the doors of all other continents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
The international Situation and Tasks of
the Communist international
Report OF Comyade Kuusinen
HE TENTH PLENUM OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CoNTERN

But the law dependence bourgeois theology the
golden will
creditor sounder than the relation between seller Accord
the Young Plan American imperialism
creditor
loans From the standpoint the bourgeosie
1mpeasc pretensons the American orentaon
much at least little promising than the practical
capitulaton policy before the Franco-Polish expansion
In his last Speech Stresemann mentioned
policy
exist But considering that Stresema did his
tendencies which
the Rhineland that the he will be
PEELED give fusome praise the growing dependence
periam American financial CONTROL being national
erest of Germany Or he be prepared to do the German
bourgeoe will be probably compelled look for another Foreign
Minister
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
Latin American Briefs
BY ALBERT MOREAU.
What Is Brewing in Colombia?

The presidential election campaign is at full Colombia
While called vote for either the
liberal candidates. they deprived of their rights to
of bourgeois elections is clearly shown
Colombia particularly this time where the going through
crisis The national bourgeoe will not take the
workers have their candidates The Archbishop
Colombia has and the Papa blessing to the bur
geos candidates. and Cabo The drowning in
blood the banana plantation workers strike has not solved
the problems the Magdana Region but the contrary rendered
pressing The United Fruit has increased
and ruling with iron hand The workers again
fight starvation angs assassnations
rog in jail but have
1000 railroad workers have Joined the strike and the government
unable with the situation Thousands of workers the oil
fields participating the general struggle against cuts and
oppression
dctatorial election
handled by the national with its determined will
initiate vesige OF working independent political action
forcing the workers against the state At this critical PERIOD
the berasocas it expectedhav sided with the bourgeose.
prosecuted.
the leading elements this general upheava directed against
dictatorship which the
Colombia learning shape
with which they will wipe imperast op-
pressors and ruthless dictators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-12
To The Rescue of Radowitzki !!

militant South America
the release of Radowi who critical cond
ton within walls of Usuhaa Radowtz
has Jail 1909 after he confessed killing Falcon
the workers who conducted wholesale
the First of May, 1909, peaceful demonstration in
Plaza Lorea The revoutonst who
the direct orders the on the
lowing of Plaza Ioea
While workers of South faacy in
dvdual and that the
struggle and the workers and
for the overthrow Of capitalism adow the
symbol of the heroic of cause of the
Radow must be freed The United States
demand the freedom Of this agoniz fighter We must helm
brother workers of South campaign for the
freedom of Radowitzki To the Radowwtzk
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
SOVIET READY
To RUNDOWN
FORGER|ES

The Russian Soviet government
will cooperate in an investigation
of the source of the forged docu.
ments to show that Senators Borah
(R), idaho, and Norris R.),Nebraska,
each were paid 100000 for services
to bring about American recogni-
ton of Russia.
Maxim Litvinoff, acting secretary
of foreign affairs of the Soviet gov
eminent, so notified Borah in g.
cablegram sent through Boris
Skvirsky, unofficial representative
here.
Litvinoff denied that any employe
of the Soviet government was i'm
plicated in the forgeries.
The government Is ready in every
way possible to assist in the investi-
cation of the whole matter" Lit
vinoff cabled.
Borah had expressed the hope
that the State Department would
follow the matter up with the Soviet
government. The forgeries, accord
ing to the theory of the Senate COM
. mittee which investigated the docu-
ments, are believed to have worked
from Paris. LitvinOff in the mes
sage declared it "a case of outright
forgery"
mo such documents" he said,
"are in existence at the Paris en-
bassy."
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
WOMAN FELLED
BY BRICK

Guns, bricks and fists figured in
alterations between colored per-
sons here last night in which four
persons were injured.
Preston White. colored, Of the
1900 block Union st. S. w, was
treated by Emergency Hospital
physicians for a gunshot wound in
the arm and chest. He was shot by
an unidentified man while walking
through Dixon Court, Southwest.
A brick was used in lnflicting a
scalp wound on Mary Simms. col
ored. %, of the 300 block T St.
N w.
Robert Cole, colored, 40, of the
200 block of B and One-half St. S.W.,
suffered a wound in the head when
struck by some sharp instrument in
the hands of an unidentified man
who was visiting in his home.
Hobart Williams. colored, 80, of
the 700 block Second st. s. w, was
treated at Emergency for head
wounds received when he engaged
in an alteration.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Lamps Special .
Bridge and Junior Portab1es, Each $3.50

Bridge and Junior Portables, Each $3.50
Two attractive styles of Junior and Bridge Portable
offered at this very special SemAnnual Selling Price
Bridge Porabe with round base rdged shaft and break
in center Junior twoght Porabe to match Both styles
are in the longwearing Granada gold finish.
New Steel-finish Oi1-Pot Portables
Very Special $3.50
limited quantity of these lamps offered tomorrow
at this special pricing They have adjustable and
ca adjustment for bending to desired position With
either brass pewter fount The shade illustrated the
lamp is priced extra, So.
Pearl Mica Shades for Bridge or Junior Lamps
Special 81. so, $3.50
The lower price is for Bridge Shades and the $3.50 for
Junior Lamps AS mica shades being used and more
this selling should prove very popular In amber and
coorngs lovely designs and wide assortment of shapes
Other Lamps Specially
Reduced for This Selling
LAMPS AND SHADES
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
13-MOnth Calendar
Discussed at Forum

Prof. Alfred Tomson, Samuel
Solomon. Harry J. Underestimate,
Sol LeBarbe, James Adams, Mrs,
Gertrude E. Mackenzie, Leland r.
Barton. Edward J. Irvine and Ly-
man A. E. Gale were speakers
yesterday at the Washington Open
Forum. sos I st. n. w.
They discussed the advantages
and disadvantages of the proposal
for a 13-month calendar
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

Unfurnished House for Rent
MASS. AVE. n. E.-6 rooms,
bath, elec., hOt.Water heat; newly
decorated.
Furnished Apartments
RIGGS PLACE n. W.-COm.
pletely furnished warm apart
ment, 2 bedrooms. living room,
kitchen and bath. hOt-water heat,
electricity, plenty hot water,
adults.
Board and Room
RIDGE PLACE s. E.-Two
End floor front south rooms; quiet
private family or light house.
keeping, convenient to Nichols
Avenue, Navy Yard, st. Eliza.
beths; garage space.
Furnished Rooms
STH ST. n. W.-Large, newly
furnished room; next bath, pri.
vate home; kitchen privileges if
desired; reasonable.
#%A
Auto Painting
AUTO PAINTING done with
the wonderful new durable
lacquer finish that grows hand.
sOmer with age; proof against
rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, am
monia, acids, alkali, and alkaline
mud. Let us show you examples
of fine work with the excellent
material. Prices from $50 up;
4S hours service.
&#&t
Wants to Buy a Lot
WILL PAY $1,000 CASH for
lot In American University Park.
Personals
WILL TAKE CARE Of 2 girls
while parents work.
Unfurnished Apartments
3 ROOMS, bath and porch,
modern, $3.50. rooms, bath,
anil, $3.50.
The GboVs wants and offers are
only a few of many interest
ing proportions you wiH find
adOsrtissd in tOdGy's Times
classified adVeTtiSing sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Larchmont Wool
Wilton Rugs

9x12 size, special .S69.5O'
8.3x10.6 size, special S67.50
6x9 size, special. .$49.5O
4.6x6.6 size, special $29.5O
36x63 size, special. .$11.75
27x54 size, special. 1915
Seamless Administers
9x12 size, special. .S36.75
8.3x10.6 size, special s34.50
6x9 size, special ..$22.5O
4,6x6.6 size, special. S11.5O
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Draperies
Curtains, $1.88 pr.

OO4IdA44ot TI PI"
A choice of six different
patterns, all from soft,
sheer, fine quality mar
quisette. Plain colors and
combinations. Wide-width
curtains, with full ruffle
and double ruffle valance.
21z yards long. Very ex-
traordinary values. $1.8S
pair.
Plain Poplin, 38c yd.
An excellent quality in
wanted colors of blue, null
berry, green, rose, brown
and tan. SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
.. Domestic and Oriental Rugs ..
Groups of Choice
Chinese Rugs

9x12 size, special. .. 1925
9x12 size. special. .$345
9x12 size, special. 1886
8x1O size, special .S245
6x9 size, special. .S165
4x7 size, special .$85
3x6 size, special. .S54.50
3x5 size, special, .S47.5O
2.6x5 size, special. .S41.50
2x4 size, special. $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Washable Chenille
Reversible Rugs
lnlaid Linoleum, SIS, $2.65 So. I'd

At $1.55 square yard High-grade Inlaid Linoeum in
choice patterns and colorngs.
At $265 square yard Superquaty Imported Inad marble
lied tile lnoleum. Choice patterns and coors.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
SpeciaL2,OOO Yards
Cretonnes, very special, 38c

Every design and quality has been regular stock
much higher prices This price is approximately the usual
wholesale cost The assortment includes both light and dark
effects, crool, stripes and floral patterns.
DRAPER1Es UPHOLSTERY. FLOOR