davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
THIRD WEEK IF SPECIAL SESSION
 GETS UNDER WAY
BILL TO ESTABLISH MINIMUM STANDARD CANNED GOODS
 FAILED

WASHINGTON, April 29, P1-- Congress entered into it's third week of the special session with the senate expecting to act this week on the farm relief bill and with the house considering the tariff revision.
 The senate must first dispose of the controversial export be- benture clause before the first ballot. Members of the agricul- tural committe are sorting the bills which they hope to pass. Among these is the bill licensing perishableS, providing for, regula- tionS for the operation of the Haugen bill to change the defini- tion of the olemargerine which will be taxed in the Haugen bill.
 Various changes in the federal warehouse act, and the Mapes bill to establish minimum standards of canned products, all reported last year, failed to get action.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James s. Bogart, Jr., entryman. of Unga, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Peter M. Ogle, and Mia. F. Malloy, both of Seward, Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry, serial O6663, for the IN E Ii N E "A, and lot I, section B, T. I ", R w s. M. and it is now in inc flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, us hirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cprtIficate te issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication May 20, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
STREET, ROAD ACTIVITY

For a number of days past men have been at work smoothing out the bumps in the local roads and streets and beyond the city limits the Bureau of Publis Roads crew is on the job from early morn to late in the afternoons work ing the roads over, filling in chuck holes, dumping gravel where it is needed, and in general, doing an excellent job after the rigors of the past winter played havoc at certain portions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
DIsCOvERER, WEDNESDAY

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, will arrive in Seward on Wednesday, according to Post master Charles Sheldon. who to- day is in receipt of a wire from the skipper. It is the intent of Captain Berger to leave Seward either on Sunday or Monday for Iliamna, it was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

While Westward on the present voyage the s. s. Starr will tow a barge, upon which is couple of tractors and other equipment of the oil companies, from Kanatak to Kodiak where they will be load ed upon a Southbound steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
ROBBERIEs SOLVED

LOS ANGELES, April 29, (P)- The capture of two men by posse of Arizona officers in a chase south of Yuma along the Mexican border, was reported to local po- lice as the solution of robberies and burglaries in Los Angeles which loot totaled $1O0,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

The engagement of Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Cordova, to MT. U. B. Burford, we'll known in Alas kan business circles, was announc- ed recently at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
LEAVES FOR HOME

MEXICO CITY, April 29, P)- Miss Anne Morrow fiance of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left for her home in Englewood New Jersey with her mother Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

E. E. Porter, member of the An chorage railroad staff, returned home yesterday from escorting Mrs. Porter and son to Seward, both are enroute to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS lF CANDY MANUFACTURED si, THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK,AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
SETS NEW SPEED MARK

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, April 29, (H0 Capt Malcolm Campbell British racing driver set new re- cord of 233 miles per hour in his racing car, the Blue Bird.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

QUALITY DEVElUPIN6 PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. SchalIer- r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's' They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

The regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Sew lard chamber of commerce, will be held tomorrow at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Short Ribs of Beef and brown potatoes, and salad, soc, is the special tomorrow at Union Cafe
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

LEDGERS. JOURNALS INDEX EO FILES ETC. SchaIlercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Juneau has been playing base ball for two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Winchester Stainless Steel Rifles at J. l.. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Al meat anu morning else :n th, rye Bruhn Meat M rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
]REAK OFF CLASS
PARLEYS
Australian Workers
Stick by Demands

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA,
March 10-The Australian Indust.
rial Peace Conference, called by pre-
mier Bruce of Australia, and which
was negotiated in by the employers
and trade union leaders came to a
dead stop when. the employers re-
fused to meet the demands of some
of the unions.
The employers refused to agree to
the demand of the labor unions that
the strike of the forest workers,
which was continued by the workers
despite an arbitration decision, be
settled. A second factor in the
breaking up of the conference was
the demand for the release of john
son, an official of the Seamen's
Union, who was arrested in connect
ion with the disturbances on the
water front and sentenced to term
of Imprisonment.
Due to pressure being brought to
bear upon the trade union leaders
from the rank and file and the de-
mand of the workers that no arbitra-
ton agreements be entered into with
the employers or the government, it
is highly promable that the confer
ence will not be able to proceed and
that negotiations will be broken off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
TO MERGE Mill
LOCALS HERE
Joint Meet of Knitting,
Silk Locals, Tomorrow

Taking direct organizational
measures toward merging the two
textile workers. locals in New York
City into one, the leaders of the
New York district yesterday issued
statement calling joint meeting
of both organizations.
The statement declares:
"a special membership meeting
of the knit goods and silk workers
locals of the National Textile Work
ers' Union will take place tomorrow
night at 1880 at 16 w. 21st st.
"In order to carry out the organ
national work in the textile indus
try in New York City, we must have
all the workers in the textile indus
try join our union, and we call upon
all the workers to come to this i'm
portant meeting, no matter in what
branch of the industry they are
working.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Bread Cards in Moscow
Help Workers, Defeat
the Grain Spectators

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-The Mos
COW Soviet has decided to introduce
bread coupon books in Moscow.
These books will be issued to the
entire toiling population of Mos
cow. who will be able to buy as
much bread as they should desire
on these books and at prices charged
at the present time. Bread books
will not be issued to the non-working
sections of the population, who will
have to pay higher prices for their
bread.
The introduction of the measure
has been caused by the prevailing
bread speculation and the boarding
of bread for fodder, as the prices
of baked bread are considerably be-
low those of oats. The introduction
some time ago of similar books in
Odessa, Leningrad and several
other cities gave favorable results
in the sense of a decline of the
speculation in bread.
Moscow at the present time has
supply of rye flour sufficient for
a month and a half as well as a
nearly three months supply Of wheat
flour. During the last three years
the consumption Of white bread in
Moscow increased by So per cent.
while that of rye bread went I'D 20
per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Thug Organizer OF Nayzg Union Fails Smash Textile Summit
Communists Widows Demand
OF Bulgarian Terror

declared that the minister of JUS
tice welded no white terror. In re-
gard to the demand for amnesty he
declared, GAS long as political pris-
oners hold political demonstrations
such as hunger strikes and May LIST
demonstrations, which are ordered
by the Third international, there will
be no amnesty.
On the demand for free aid and
the legalizing of the Red Aid the
minister gave a negative answer.
When the women's delegation pro-
tested the suppression of the work
ers' newspaper "Novini" he replied,
"Your supplicating articles in the
Novini were in reality Communist
trades"
On that the delegation said: "Our
relatives have met their end in
prison or have been murdered in
broad daylight on the streets. They
have been executed without reason
or trial"
This answer Kuleff could no longer
bear. The highest chief of justice
and of the courts in Bulgaria ran
away and left the delegation stand
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Workers of the USSR
Meet With Litvinoff;
Discuss Peace Policy

MOSCOW (By Mail). - At the
instance of the workers of the large
Moscow factories, delegates of the
workers of these factories met mem
bers of the collegium and other high
officials of the Peoples Commits
sariat for Foreign Affairs. Com
rade Litvinov spoke and answered
the questions of the workers con-
corning the foreign policy of the
Soviet Union.
A number of workers then spoke
and pointed out that the meeting
was historic, for the first time in
history a meeting and a discussion
had taken place between a group
of factory workers and those re-
sponsible for the foreign policy of
a great state.
A resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, expressed complete
approval of the work of the foreign
commissariat for peace and pointed
out that this work would always be
assured of the full support of the
working class of the Soviet Union,
who were prepared to fight for
peace and for the independence of
the Soviet Union. The meeting
further decided to send a telegram
of greetings to the Peoples Commits
sar for Foreign Affairs, Comrade
Tchitcherin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
END COMPOSITOR
STRIKE UPSTATE
Officials Give Away
Demands to Bosses

ALBANY, March 1.-THE COM
positors' strike is ended here. Called
by union officials who had spent a
year in warning the bosses that
they were likely to walk out, CIV
ing ample time for assembling of
strikebreakers, the strike began on
Nov. %. Within a few days the
papers were running full force. The
printers started a new paper, the
Albany Citizen, to compete with the
scab papers.
Last week the officials of the In
ternational Typographical Union
announced a settlement Feb. % in
the Times Union, a Hearst paper,
which had during the strike abb
sorbed one of the other papers, the
Sunday Telegram. Settlement fol-
lowed e few days later on the other
two shops, the Knickerbocker Press
and the Evening News.
Terms of settlement are a three
years contract with a no strike
clause, fifty cents increase now on
the as hours week, and so cents in
crease after October l, with dol
lar increase during the next two
years. The original demands were
for q dollar increase now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
TAILORS SCORE
ACW EXPUL SION
OF MILITANT
Phila. Militant Ousted
by Hillman Clique

Continued from Page One)
workers" The boss had been try
ing to reduce his staff, because a
new 5peed-up system Melted him as
much production without the four
as the whole shop had been making
a few weeks ago.
Faced with a halted factory, the
employer notified the union, Which
Immediately called the workers to
a meeting at headquarters. The
entire shop went to the meeting. H.
Hollander, trade manager after
arguing at great length with the
workers whose determined fighting
declarations he did not enjoy, told
them that the best he could do was
to secure the reinstatement of three
of the dismissed workers, but that
the leading left winger in the shop,
Sam Altman, would have to leave
the shop. The workers refused to
accept this.
When Hollander announced in an
authoritative tone that he would put
this thru a secret ballot, the work
ers, knowing of the officialdom's
expert manufacture of ballots at
elections, got up in body and
walked out of the meeting room.
They came directly to the Work
ers Center, which is used as head
quarters by the Executive Commit
tee of the Shop Delegates Confer
ence. Here they held a meeting
and organized strike machinery.
They also issued call to all tailors
to refrain from applying for work
at this shop or to refuse to obey
the officials when they try to force
them into this shop. All militant
needle workers were asked to come
and aid in the picketing at this
shop.
The Hillman regime desired the
dismissal of the left wingers in this
shop as part of a general move to
weed out the leaders of the dele
gates movement, which has as its
aim the ousting from control of the
reactionary gang in control of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
BRITISH BOARD
FOR BIG TRUSTS
Balfour Experts Plan
Fight With u. S.

LONDON, March 11-A thorough
reorganization of British industry is
imperative if it is to be revived and
is to survive, the British Board of
Trade reported today.
The Board issued a summary of
the final report of the so-called Bal
four committee, appointed in 1924
to study the whole problem of the
conditions and prospects of British
industry with special references to
trade, and the world conflict grow
ing GU of commercial rivalry with
the United States.
The summary warned that British
industry must be re-financed and
le-equipped, or it would not be able
to meet U. S. competition.
The Board of Trade summary
stressed its conclusion that addi-
tional financial and technical re-
sources are necessary to develop
persons of outstanding powers of
industrial leadership" ('captains of
industry"), and if it is to secure
the whole hearted cooperation of all
the human factors involved in in
dustry (cajoling of workers into
class collaboration schemes).
The summary pointed out that
Britain is faced with a dilemma in
the fact that the industries can only
be restored by fresh capital, while
fresh capital can be attracted only
by the restoration of industry. To
break the circle, says the report, it
will be necessary for industries to
write down their capital and ANAL
gamate with other undertakings to
increase the size of their business
units.
A supplementary memorandum to
the summary, signed by seven out
of the 10 members Of the committee
reporting, expressed the minority
view that the report, sis inadequate
to the country's serious condition"
The memorandum said the state of
the country is such that re-organ-
ization and re-financing cannot
come from within industry itself. but
must be initiated and supported by
the state, gin conformance with the
progress Of the nations social and
economic structure, which is chang
ing from being predominately indi-
vidualistic to predominately social"
The memorandum urged establish
ment of two permanent new bodies,
to be called the national economic
committee and the national employ
ment and development board. They
would cooperate with the govern
ment in the Scientific development
of industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
(Red AID Press Sernicel

SOFIA, Bulgaria (By Mail). -
The widows of the murdered and
wives of the mysteriously vanished
political prisoners and exiles in a
delegation of IA members with their
children went to the parliament to
seek an audience with the minister
of justice Kuleff.
They were chased away a few
times by the police but finally they
succeeded in getting into parliament.
Liaptscheff, the prime minister, re-
fused to receive them, but they
were received by Kuleff, the minis
ter of justice.
In the name of $4,000 victims of
the white terror the delegation
again demanded that the terror be
abolished, that workers organiza-
tons b eallowed free and open activ-
ity, the banning of the censorship
and of the confiscation of the press.
state support of the victims of the
white terror as we'll as complete
amnesty and the annullment of the
state martial law.
When the minister heard the words
white terror, he jumped up and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
Amanullah Marches on
Capital; Nadir Khan,
One Rival, Arrested

PESHAWAUR, India, March IL.
-Amanullah, the ruler of Afghan
istan who was driven from his cap
ital during the winter by British in
trigue, which raised a revolt against
him, is now marching back with a
large army, reports here say.
The ice will melt on the mountain
roads within two or three weeks,
and decisive battles are expected to
follow.
One of the factions into which the
British force split was headed by
Nadir Khan. 1t is reported here
that Nadir Khan has been arrested
by Khost country tribesmen, for
merly friendly to his aspirations to
the throne. The coast people now
declare for Amanullah.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
.U.S.S.R. Producers
CoOperatives Are
Doubled in a Year

MOSCOW (By MaiD. - The men,
bership Of handicraft producers CO.
operatives in the Moscow region in
creased almost 100 per cent in the
past fiscal year, totaling 100000
members as against $4,000 members
in the previous year.
The turnover of the producers
co-operatives totaled 138,000,000
rubles last year as compared with
100000 rubles in 1926-27. Along
with the increase in membership
there has been a tendency to merge
the various co-operatives into larger
societies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
needle WORKERS
RALLY TOMORROW
At COOPER union
Fur Pickets Again Beat
Off Thugs; 3 Arrested

Continued from Page One)
notorious Willie yacker gang, who
are in the employ of the boss and
A. F. of L., the pickets had per-
formed an admirable job.
AS a result, three pickets and
Willie Yacker were arrested. All
were released on 500 bail for trial
Friday in the Jefferson Market
Court. The pickets arrested are
Jack Schneider, Joe Weise and John
Demeles.
Admits Plea to Union,
To a representative of the en-
ployers' trade journal, Albert Refine
mann confessed that he had been
compelled to come and negotiate
with Ben Gold, general secretary Of
the left wing union. He stated, how
ever, that he would not surrender
and that he would continue to do
business with the scab A. F. of l..
union.
Gold, when asked for statement
later, declared flat the firm of
Reinemann would be tied up by
strike until it conceded to the de-
mands of the workers by withdraw
ing from his pact with the scab
union, restoring union conditions in
the shop and signing UP with the
N. T. w. l. U.
In commenting on this strike,
Gold said he knew that the firm
was still stubborn and not yet will
ing to submit to the just demands
of the workers, but was confident
that the strike would compel Refine
mann to break with the clique in
order to resume production. "Mr.
Reinemann does not want to break
with them because of the free hand
he has in exploiting his employees,
whereas under the control of the
left wing Joint Board, conditions in
his shop were more decent and
human"
Gold also declared he would pro-
test against putting at the disposal
of the underworld gansters the
police force, who act as paid thugs
of the employer. Demands for re-
calling the police would be made
from Police Commissioner Whalen,
he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
WILL SHOW MASS
PAGEANT SUNDAY
Big Speakers List for
Int'l Women's Day

An unusual feature of this years
celebration of International Wom-
ems Day, to be held next Sunday at
Central Opera House, 9th st. and
Third Ave-, is mass pageant por-
traying the class struggle and the
role of women in society. Working
girls, members of the militant mil
linery local, 43, office workers and
other working class, organizations
are preparing to portray in dance
and tableaux their everyday lives.
More than SO of the 1000 members
of the millinery local and many girls
from several other organizations
are learning how to express work.
ing class life through the medium
of proletarian art.
Gertrude Prokosch, in charge of
the dances, taught dancing at the
Bryn Mawr summer school for
working girls. The dances in the
pageant will be "The Primitive
Dance" "The Dance of the Machine
Age" and the Dance of the Rus
sian Revolution"
The pageant is educating hun
dreds of girls to the meaning of In
ternational Women's Day. The en-
thusiasm shown by the membership
of many unions which have Joined
with the Communist Party of the
United States of America to cele-
brate this day promises to make In
ternational Women's Day record
demonstration against the war be-
ing prepared by the imperialist pow
ers all over the world and especially
against American Imperialism, the
strongest of them all.
Fight War Danger.
Fight the War Danger" will be
the main slogan of the meeting, but
the other economic and political in
terests of working women will also
be expressed. Rose Wortis, militant
leader in the recent dressmakers'
strike and secretary of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union;
Albert Weisbord, of the National
Textile Workers Union; Juliet Stu
art Poyntz, head of the Department
for Work Among Women of the
Communist Party of the United
States of America, are among the
speakers. Others will be Kate Git
low, secretary of the United Coun-
ellis of Working Class Women; Paul
inc Rogers, Of the New York Work
ing Women's Federation; Gladys
Schechtcr and Sylvia Mile, of Mil
linery Local 43, and Anna Fox of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
crs Union and others will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-12
ANGRY STRIKERS
KICK MATTHEWS
OUT OF MEETING
National Textile Union
Plans Demonstration

SUMMIT, n. j., March 11.-Or-
Eanizer Matthews of the so-called
Associated Silk Workers Union,
who has been kept on the jump try
ing to stem the success of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, met
another sad" defeat today when he
and his strong arm squad COM
pletely failed to smash a meeting of
the Summit silk strikers here. The
meeting was held at the headquar-
ters of the National Textile Work
ers' Union in Summit.
Shortly after the meeting con-
vened, Matthews and his gang burst
into the room demanding that the
strikers pay back the $3.50 which
the Associated had given them in
relief in hopes that this would dupe
the workers as to the reactionary
policies of the decaying "union."
Matthews claimed that since the
whole body of strikers had Joined
the National Textile Workers Union
en- masse, they were no longer en-
titled to the former relief and ought
to pay it back.
The strikers were furious at the
ridiculous attempt of the Asso-
ciated official and when he and his
thugs attacked John Pippan, organ
izer in Summit for the N. T. W.,
they rushed to his defense and
threw Matthews and his gang out
of the room.
The meeting then proceeded sue
cessfully, about 60 strikers being
present. Only seven attended the
rival meeting which the Associated
tried to hold next door.
The National Textile Workers
Union announces that it is planning
a big picket demonstration at noon
Wednesday. They. will organize it
at mass meeting tomorrow night
Tuesday, at headquarters here.
The N. T. w. U. is planning
series of mass meetings in New
York City and various cities in New
Jersey for the purpose of organic
ing solidarity with the Summit
strikers.