davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

Stewart are back from an eX- tended visit in the south. Built Inflexibly Into the Wide Chassis, the Mono-Piece Body Dodge Brothers Sizes.
 Tom. Jadroe was an arrival on the Fairbanks from a busi- ness trip to Ketchikan.
 Jas. c. Hutton left on the Fairbanks after a visit of seve- ral weeks.
 Dan Sullivan of the Big Miss ouri mine forces was visitor in town this week.
 A. Linke, head of the North Country Mining Co.,, operating in the Bulldog Creek section, returned Wednesday from a visit in Ketchikan.
 Body sills, door and window openings are fashioned from a single piece of metal-Dodge Brothers Sizes.
 Allan J. Irwin, representative of the Fyr-Fyter Co.,, is a vis- itor in camp this week. MT. IT, win, who spent some time in the district last fall, is enroute to more northerly Alaska. points.
 A. J. Pomeroy, of the B. c. Provincial Police forces, is now Provincial constable at Stew art.
 ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinces.
 Judge J. w. Kehoe, former U. s. Commissioner for the Ketchikan precinct, was a wis itor in Hyder from Wednesday morning to Thursday morning. Judge Kehoe was accompanied by Mrs. Kehoe and the couple l were the guests of MT. & Mrs. l O. F. Hill during their stay.
 Since his retirement from the commissionership, Judge Ke- hoe has established a law of flee in Ketchikan.
 Mono-Piece Body, Literally One Piece; Not a Seam From Front to Rear-Dodge Bros. Wm. Locke, former employee of the Premier Border Co.,, who was arrested last Saturday on a charge of assaulting J. R. Kennedy, entered a plea of guilty before Judge A. w. Fox in the Commissioners court Tuesday and drew a ticket for 90 days board and lodg- ing in the federal bastile at Ketchikan as a reward for his fistic prowess.
 Locke was taken to Ketchikan Wednesday by Thomas Kelly, who was appointed a special officer for that purpose.
 You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
 If the adage of Alaska old timers that spring has not real ly arrived until the robins come -
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

FOR SALE-1927 model Chev- rolet sport cabriolet, driven only 5000 milea, first classl- mechanical condition. Best buy in Hyder for the money-Hy- der Garage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
LOCAL TOPICS

is true, then spring has indeed arrived in this section, as the first robins of the year were reported this week.
 The presence of "hooter" grouse is also reported by resi- dents of the Forest townsite as further evidence that spring is really here. Mrs. Hill, widely known as Mother" Hill, and Mrs N. M. Conzette were among those leaving for Ketchikan on the Fairbanks this week.
 A. H. Benkendorf returned from the south Thursday.
 The appearance of a large school of small fish at the Fly der dock created an unusual opportunity for local fishermen Friday. The fish were so num- erous and so closely packed | together that hundreds were scooped up in hand nets, while many were caught by means of hooks and lines. The crew of the Mogul are said to have cap- tured several hundred pound of the fish, which resembled the species commonly known as tomcod and ranged from six to eight or ten inches in length. After remaining a few hours, the school suddenly vanished with the outgoing tide.
 FOR SALE-1927 model Chev. rolet sport cabriolet, driven only 5000 milee, first classl-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

GOyky Returns
to Moscow as
USSR Leader

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., May 81
Maxim Gorky, leading proletarian
writer, arrived today in Moscow,
where he will take up his duties as
a member of the Central Executive
Committee of the Soviet Union, to
which he was unanimously elected.
Gorky was greeted enthusiastical-
ly at the station by a huge mass of
workers, who acclaimed him as their
favorite writer and their brother.
He is a member of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
Gorky expressed great interest in
recent discoveries in the Ural re-
gion of oil deposits and said that
he was going to do all in his power
to aid in economic restoration of
that area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

to Chicago l should accompany this
individual l could no longer class
myself as a union man, and the Ma
tional Miners Union would be JUS
titled in eXpelling me for hobnob-
bling with a scab contractor. These
things mean a great deal to honest
workers.
Hostility stirred up during few
erish factional struggle, my own in
experience and lack of proper I'M
derstanding of the basic principles
Of our Party, were responsible
largely for my expulsion and fur
Their entanglements with the Trot-
sky group. But today, as I look
the entire situation over, see that
the Trotsky movement is dismal
failure and the position of the Trot-
skyites an impossible one.
"What has Trotsky to offer the
American workers? What program
could such an organization offer the
workers to assist in their everyday
struggle? What will become of
Trotskyism in the future? To an
swer these questions honestly means
to break with the Trotsky program.
"On the future of the Trotsky
movement see it unfolding today
as a camp for the enemies of the
only workers government, the Sow
let Union. We can see very easily
the enemies of the American Sec
ton of the Conintern exploiting the
Trotsky position to blind and retard
the advance of the American prole-
tariat. On the basis of these points,
without going into further detail,
I desire to repudiate Trotskyism as
detrimental to the revolutionary
mission of all wage slaves, and as
serving as a screen to retard the en-
lightenment of the workers along
revolutionary lines.
"There is no need to write further
on this matter. l shall appeal to
the Party to take me back within
the ranks of the vanguard of the
American working class, the Ameri
can Section of the Comintern.
Whether this appeal will be success
full or not, will follow the lead of
the Party and with a better under
standing will assist its work, the
work that will inevitably overthrow
capitalism and erect new social
order.
81 hope that ell honest prole-
tarians who are suffering under the
illusions of Trotskyism will soon
completely subordinate themselves
to the Party, enter the mills, the
mines and the factories, and on the
basis of their work show their 10y
atty to Communism. This is the
course l am taking.
yours for the Comintern,
GERRY ALLARD.
christopher, ILL.,,
"May IA, 1929"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
JAIL READERS
OF CUBA LIBRE,
CENSOR 'MELLA'
Deport Cuban Emigres
from Paris

Yankee imperialism, together with
its Cuban and Mexican puppets, is
continuing to sharpen its campaign
of terror against the Cuban and
Mexican workers, according to news
received from Mexico City yesterday
by the National Office of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
Red Aid Review Censored.
"Mella," the Red Aid Labor De-
fense) Review, named after the VIC
tim of Yankee Imperialism, Julio
Mella, who was assassinated by
Machado agent in Mexico City, and
published by the Caribbean Secre-
tariat of the I. L. D., has been added
to the long list of revolutionary pub
locations put under the censorship
ban. 1t will not be able to appear
unless first approved by the Mex
lean government censor, who is
there to protect Yankee imperialism
against the attacks of the Mexican
workers.
Scuba Libre," organ of the Cuban
revolutionary emigres in Mexico, has
been suppressed entirely by the
Mexican government on the request
of Machado, dictator of Cuba, and
butcher for Yankee imperialism.
Four Arrested.
In connection with the suppress
sion of this magazine, Jorge Vivo
and Zeurbe Folan were arrested by
Mexican police. In the city of
Alquizar, four readers of the Cuba
Libre were taken to the military
fortress of La Cabania, which con-
tain the worst dungeons in Mexico.
Further reports from Paris, re-
ceived by the l. L. D., say that Jose
Elias Borges, active member of the
revolutionary Cuban emigre organi-
cation in Paris, was deported to
Belgium. 1t is claimed that Machado
gave the Partisan police chief Chi
appe 100000 franks to deport all
revolutionary Cuban students from
France.
The scanty reports which escape
the censor and cross the Rio Grande,
indicate that a terrific terror has
been LAUGHED against the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants of Me-
xico by the Portes Gil government,
now completely subservient to Yam
kee imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
.EPORT FENG IS
RETIRING TROOPS
lew Action Is Result
of Intrigues

NANKING, China, May 31.-Ac-
riding to an official announcement
the Marking government, the
rces of Marshall Feng Yu-hsiang,
oil of the Anglo-Japanese imperial
Is, who has been threatening war
.ainst Chang Kai-shek, supported
/ the Yankee imperialists, are now
firing.
According to latest dispatches, the
ing troops are mobilizing in Honan
ovince, while Chang has sent his
oops to take possession of the main
les between Picking, Hankow and
mixing, where the attack was
reatened.
Pending the outcome of imperial
! intrigues in China, it is improb-
lie that either of the two opposing
mics will be thrown into open
mbat.
In series of provocations against
e Soviet Union, Chang Kai-shek
ed to prove that Feng was work
9 in alliance with the Soviet gov
nment, by publishing false docu-
ents, which were branded outright
IS and forgeries by the U.S.S.R. "a
" days ago. Using this as an ex-
Sc, raids were carried out on four
Wet consulates in Northern Man.
Euria, with the added purpose of
tempting to wrest the part con-
81 of the Chinese Eastern Railroad
pm the Soviet Union. Both of
ese maneuvers have been exposed
the Soviet government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
$1,000 TOBACCO
WORKERS STRIKE
i'm BULG ARIA
dependent Union in
Need of Relief

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 31.-The
dependent Tobacco Workers Union
leading great strike, and has
Mt an appeal by wire to the work
S of the whole world to give it
lidarity.
Twenty-six thousand tobacco wor-
RS are on strike. In spite of the
scist terror, the spirit of the stri-
RS is splendid.
The appeal the tobacco workers
ZION has issued is signed by Noyad-
eff, secretary of the Indepen-
mt Unions, and asks all proletar-
MS to render moral and material
pport. The address for strike re-
f, and communications is "Edins-
0, Zarsamuel SO, Sofia, Bulgaria"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
BRITISH STRIKERS
Reject ARBITER
Chalder Valley Textile
Workers Solid

BRADFORD, England, May 81
While the general elections in Eng
land were in full swing yesterday,
thousands of textile workers in the
Calder Valley, continued on strike
against wage-cuts, despite efforts to
arrange a joint arbitration confer
ence.
When the mill owners declared
general wage-cuts about three weeks
ago, the workers decided to strike.
The walkout was 100 per cent effec-
tive.
Attempts of reformists to arbi-
trate the wage-cut by arranging for
joint conference, were resisted by
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
BIG AUTO MERGER.

LONDON, (By MaiD .-Negotia-
lions for the merger of three of
the largest auto body manufacturers
in England, the Gloucester Co., Mel
son and Hurst, and Robertson and
Co. Ltd, are practically completed.
Thousands of workers may be dis
when the combine goes into
effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

THE Trotskyites in the basic indus
trial district of Illinois have gone
on their logical course. Attacking
the Communist Party leadership
speedily developed into attacking the
Communist Party itself, and this, OF
course, meant attacks on every mill
tant action taken by the working
class, since such actions, practically
without exception, are, in the pres
ent period, being led by the Com
munist Party.
A recent issue of the Militant"
published so vile an attack upon the
Party and its work that the organ
OF the Lewis-Fishwick company
union, edited by the arch-clown, Os-
car Ameringer, is glad to publish
reprints in its columns under the
heading: Communist Party Strife
Proves Charge it Bosses National
Miners Union.'" The story goes on
to say: "The Comrades who sup
port Trotsky charge that the com
rades' who lick the boots of Stain
are takers" PARTY fakers," "Stal-
mite splitters," etc, are some of
the choice names hurled by the lit
tie group of tired Trotskyite radicals
which prove so delectable to the
Ameringers and Fishwicks.
Proletarians Abandon Trotskyists.
This logical development of the
Trotskyite Opposition" into the
camp of the open counter revolution
also in this country has proven all
that was necessary to open the eyes
of the few really honest proletarian
elements who for reasons of per-
sonal attachment to individuals, or
Lecause of strong illusions OF 'fair-
ness ard free speech and democ-
lacy," fell for the line of the Swa-
becks and Aberns. From one of the
best of these elements, Jerry AL
lard, prominent young coal miner,
there has come the clear-cut and
sharpest reputation as a direct re-
spouse to the Militant" degener-
acy. And a similar attitude has
been expressed by group of
Springfield miners who were in
weighed by another tired radical,
Angelo, into signing what was put
forward as a "protest against mass
expulsions" (Which had never taken
place., but what was actually covert
support of Trotskyism. The same
is true in Chicago, where the best
proletarian elements of "The Ell
even" have already repudiated all
intention of supporting Trotsky.
React to theological Campaign.
This is in part a reaction against
the steadily worsening attitude O:
the Trotskyites toward the Commu-
mist Party and the revolutionary
movement in general, and in part a
response to the intense theological
campaign carried on by the Com
munist Party in District Eight.
Meetings have been held on a sec
ton scale in Chicago and on a city
scale in st. Louis, Springfield (three
meetings), Gary, Milwaukee, West
Frankfort, Bicknell and elsewhere.
The letter of the Springfield min
ers is as follows (their names are
withheld in order to avoid furnish
ing information valuable only to the
bureauerats and employers, some
thing the Militant is not concerned
With:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Worker Kills Self;
Unable to Support
Family on Low Pay

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 81
Defeated in a losing fight to sup
port six children on his meager
wages, Rudolph Schmidt, az, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself
from the casing of the kitchen door
in his home. The dead workers
lard struggle was aggravated by
the death of his wife six months
ago, since when he had suffered fire.
Guent fits of dependency.
His body was found by his IA
year-old daughter. Elsie, when she
got up to get breakfast for the fam
lily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
SUCCESS OF FIVE
YEAR PLAN SURE
Soviet Press Says It
Depends on Masses
wireless By Inprecorr.)


MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., May 81. -
The Soviet press, commenting on the
election of the Central Executive
Committee of the Soviet Union and
the work of the presidium and Coun-
Gil of Peoples Commissars elected,
declared that the future fate of the
Soviet Union depends on the carry
ing out of the five-year plan adopted
by the Soviet Congress.
The difficulties which face the
execution of the plan, which pro-
vides for tremendous economic de-
velopment within the next five
years, are immense, the press says,
but success is possible with the sup.
port of the masses of the workers
and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Culinary Workers in
Portland Gagged as
Boss Gets Injunction

PORTLAND, Ore, (By MaiD -
Culinary workers have been enjoined
from stating that restaurant in
this city is unfair to union labor.
The concerns here work their work
ers seven days a week, but Judge
Kanzler, an open shop bosses judge,
stated that he was granting the in
junction because "long hour restaur-
ants were losing patronage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Trotskyltes Lose Ground
IN the Chicago District

eve, the undersigned members of
the Springfield unit, who signed a
statement condemning the action of
the Party Central Committee for ex-
pulsions of Cannon, etc., and putting
the Party leadership in the same
category as John l.. Lewis, wish to
repudiate our statement and say
that we did not realize what we were
signing. We think, Furthermore,
that the Trotskyites are trying to
break up the new miners union with
the tactics they are using. We are
absolutely against Trotskyism and
we approve of the expulsion of any
comrades who take any platform
ether than the Party's"
Allard's Letter to Swabeck.
The letter written by the young
miner, Jerry Allard, is such clear
cut exposure of the role of the Can
non-Trotskyites, that it must be
given in full. Addressed to Swa-
beck and Glotzer, in response to
their invitation to come to Chicago
with non-union painting contrac-
tor for their national conference,
he replied:
Dear Albert and Arne:
Gust today 1 notice in the Illinois
Miner official organ of the Fish
wick machine, an article calculated
to injure the work of the National
Miners Union. The contents of the
article, part of which is taken YER
batim from the Militant is that
the Stalinites are attempting to re-
move George Voyzey as president
Of the Illinois District of the Ma
tional Miners Union. I wish to state
that this is completely untrue.
feel safe to say, after observing the
work of the new union during the
past month, that the officials will
be chosen on the basis of their ac-
tivities, devotion and ability. If
George Voyzey measures up to this
test he will no doubt retain his posi-
ton in the new union. Voyzey, who
was in a better position to carry on
the struggle than any of US, has,
however eliminated himself as an
active force and is now running a
gas filling station.
Let us look for a moment at an
other fighter. Henry Corbishley,
entering the struggle from prison
gates, has built up an organization
here that today challenges the en-.
tire machine for the control of the
Illinois miners. This is a victory
for us. No one says Corbishley is
doing it all, but he is the fire, the
whip, that inspires and drives the
militant miners with a rejuvenated
spirit. | am convinced that the
Trotskyites are carrying a losing
fight if they attempt to raise a
howl over the elimination of Voy-
zey.
81 have been invited to travel with
H. L. Goldberg to your conference.
H. L. Goldberg is poor stuff. 1 re-
member some IS months ago Gold
berg was expelled from the Party
as a scab and as an exploiter of
scab labor. He even hired helpers
for Sc per week; consequently he
was expelled by the District Execu-
tive Committee of our Party. l was
expelled from the Party, but, thank
holy hell, that it was not as Shiny
g. cause as Goldberg. If on a trip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
1000 Reported Dead
in Big Desert Battle
Incited by British

JERUSALEM, May 31.-The num-
Der of killed in the battle between
two Nejd tribes in the vicinity of
FL Sarar, Central Arabia, was re-
ported today to have reached 1000.
1t was one of the fiercest battles
ever fought in the desert. British
imperialist agents are said to have
melted the tribes against each
other, to divide them and thus make
it easy for British imperialism to
seize their territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Russian Aid Society
Concert Aids DAILY"
"Novy Mir, l. L. D.

NEWTON UPPER FALLS, Mass.
(By MaiD.-A sum of $42 was
donated to the workingclass press
as result Of a successful social
given by the Russian Progressive
Mutual Aid Society here. The pro-
ceeds were divided between the Novy
Mir, International Labor Defense
and the Daily Worker, who each re-
ceived $1,000, $500 and $500 re-
spectively.
The entertainment program was
arranged with the aid of the
Workers Dramatic Club of Boston
and local talent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
oilermaker Takers
Plan to Make British
Pay Cut Permanent

LONDON, (By MaiD The mis-
4ders of the Boilermakers Society
: planning to make the "volun-
y" reduction of Is per cent forced
.'u on the rank and file perman-
/, to assist the bosses, who, they
y, have been hit by depression. 1t
also proposed by the officials to
Sc 26 branches of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
THREE DEATHS DUE TO HEAT

Continuation of the heat wave in
New York yesterday, with a tenn
perature of 83, caused two deaths
and indirectly one more, who was
drowned while swimming for relief
from the heat. The death rate
would have surely been much higher
in the crowded tenements and hot
factories had it not been holiday,
allowing 100000 to ride out to the
beaches and million more to get
out of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
TEXTILE COMBINE.

LONDON, (By aiD.-The pro-
posed merger of about 80 Egyptian
cotton spinning mills of the Bolton,
Leigh, Anterior, Stockport and Man
chester districts is nearing compile
ton. The merger will effect over
$4,000 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
MONTREAL PAINTERS GAIN.

MONTREAL, Canada, (By MaiD
Locals of the painters union here
have gained an increase in wages
of 10 cents an hour after a strike
of several weeks. The minimum is
now So cents an hour. ess}f 49,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

MAZDA CARPENTERS STRIKE.
MONTREAL, Canada, (By Mail).
e union carpenters strike agains,
aller contractors is being joined
hitherto unorganized workers.
e main demand is for a shorter
rking week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Dviet Red Cross
BUSHES to Relief of
Victims of Quake

.<HORRASSAN, Persia (By Mail)
When earthquakes occurring con-
Iually for a week destroyed hun
eds of villages in this section,
ar the Soviet border, ard injured
ldreds of peasants and made thou.
hds homeless, the Soviet Red Cross
lief Expedition was first on the
ene to give relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

Among all the classes that con-
front the bOurgeOisie today, the
proletariat alone is really revOIu-
tiOnary-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
NAL Peoples!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
| Farm Worker Killed,
2 Wounded by Police
in Strike i'm Holland
(Wireless by Inprecorr)

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 81.
Thousands of land workers in
Groningen, northern province in Hol-
land, are on strike.
During collisions between strikers
and scabs, who were imported by the
large landowners, the police inter
vened to protect the scabs. In the
fighting which followed one striker
was killed and two wounded by the
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

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