davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Under the auspices of the Fair banks Igloo, Alaska Pioneers, fun eral services for Ed Johnson 63, pioneer of the Interior were held last week, according to the News Miner He had lived in the In- terior for 29 years, as teamster, spending most Of the time at Girl cle and Fairbanks .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
ANNUAL BATTLE

A notable local sport event of the near future is the annual 'handball championship series be- tween those two speedy rival teams of Balderston and swet- mann ys. Blue and Flicktnger. Balderston and swetmann won the three game series last win- ter by one point; 20-21 Both teams are hard in training these nights practicing new trick shots.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Word of the death of Andy OIL son old timer of the Cleary sec- ton was recently received by Pete Mires of Chatanika The two men had been partners in teaming and freighting in the early days says the Miner Olson died on d ranch near Fresno California
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices rom SS.25 to S4 75. Remember oid packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
'. you VIM

V Weekly service at the monthly rate of $5- Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone us ot drop in and ask Us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
SOMETHING NEW

Horluck's Danish Ice Cream, in special containers, at The Candy Cottage. Order a quart; we del- iver. #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to d line. Minimum charI- 50 cents
 first insertion, 7R cents pe, line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
WANTED ITO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jeweIry, old gold, false teeth. bridges, crowns, silver, platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods returned if offer refused UhIer. Sta. B Brooklyn, M. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
All meat nnu nothing else in Inc Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, IS minutes from Sand Point, Idaho. Five room house
 barn, 2O acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed. Pens in good condition. Price $3,OOO. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

LOST-Three keys on string. Please return to Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

One good five passenger sedan M first-class condition for sale cheap at OgIe's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

See our special lines of Alaska views and Sydney Laurence paintings made Up into Christ mas cards. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Piano Inquire Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
Bubbles from the vat

Old 4Cnris AringIeH WAS sound ing oh on the radio the other night with bunch of hooey about getting stuck. in snowdrift at Point Barrow and might be late getting here for Christmas .THorsefeathers sneered a sew- and yopth 4do Lindbargh and some across- Yon'll have to be here a Week ahead of time any way to figure out our storm doors without any doorsn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Ciub- S5 per month. Phone the Seward steam Laundry for de- tails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Lenin Memorial
Meet i'm New York
(Continued from Pace Oue)

Continued from Page One)
the completion of its plans for mob
liking the, student body for partici-
patton in the Lenin Memorial Meet
ing. All students are urged to be
at Madison Square Garden between
$50 and 6 p. m. on the evening of
the demonstration to help man the
hall as ushers, literature distribu-
tors, etc.
The directors of the pageant "The
Belt Goes Red" released yesterday
the detailed program for the pa
geant. The pageant is arranged in
eight scenes as follows: Scene l.
The Belt dance group. Scene e.
An American Federation of Labor
Convention. Scene 3.-Revolt dance
group. Scene Reorganization
Scene 5.-Strike dance group.
Scene 6.-From the U.S.S.R. Scene
Memorial March dance group}
Scene Stewards struggle! These
scenes are all dramatization of the
current struggles of the workers.
Several hundred workers are par
ticipating in the rehearsals under
the direction of En- 10 Basshe and
Edith Seigel.
In a call issued by the Communist
Party to all working class organiza
tions and to all unorganized workers
to participate in the demonstration
it is pointed out that while unem-
ployment and war preparations are
adding tremendous burdens upon the
workers, the corrupt Tammany
clique and City Hall are plundering
the Treasury, shifting the burden Of
taxes on the poorest sections of the
population thereby adding still |
greater burdens to the greatly ex-
plotted workers. The leaflet reads
as follows:
"For us it means that our families
will be homeless and starving-that
the landlords will evict us. Already
many hundreds of thousands are in
this condition in New York. The
millionaire Tammany politicians are
plundering the government treas
uries. Walker and the city govern
ment have raised their own wages
by as much as fifteen thousand dol
lars per year while many families
can't get ten cents to buy loaf Of
bread. The graft and corruption in
the New York City government is
as great as the number of capitalist
leeches who have attached them
selves onto the backs of the working
masses sucking our life's blood from
us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

preparation for the coming war.
Workers of New York! Answer
these vicious attacks on the workers
of this city and state! Let the
bosses know in unmistakable terms
that the workers will fight no mat
ter what terror the bosses and their
government adopt!
The Communist Party tears the
mask off the face of capitalist JUS
tice, and shows it up as it is. 1t is
fascist justice and the workers must
prepare to meet it.
The Communist Party fighting
for the interests of the workers in
all forms, calls on the workers to
adopt resolutions, to demonstrate
against these fascist methods.
Workers, tell yodr children to re-
fuse to accept the military training!
Children, refuse to drill even if your
parents consent. Young workers,
fight against the vicious conditions!
Workers, white and colored, young
and old, men and women!
The time for fight has come. Or
ganize and demand:
Communist Party Of U.S.A.
Young Communist League.
Young Pioneers of America.
District Buro.
District New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Hundred Volunteers.

Hundred Volunteers.
To sell Labor Defender at Lenin
Memorial. Report to Local l. L. D.,
SO e. 18th St, Room 402, or call Stuy-
Proietarian Compc tition!
women's Council No. is.
Thursday. Jan. 16. sos. Adee Ave.
Ina Goreiick. speaks on Swear plan.
women,s Council Speakers Glass.
Thursday, Jan. 16. $50 p. m. so e.
18th St., Room 5SS'
General Rehearsal Lenin Pageant.
For all groups, bands. chorus,
dancers, theatre. Harlem Youth Club.
Thursday, Jan. 16, at irving Plaza
More comrades needed. No expert
ence necessary. Also Freiheit Gesang-
verein.
Workers Theatre.
Friday. Jan. II, s D; M: 215 SECOND
Ave. top floor front. twenty-five
women needed for mass recitation
International Womens Day. r. p.
stokes, directing.
womens Council No. "a.
Thursday. Jan. 16, Monroe Aye,
Bronx. at $50 p. m. Spiro on Five
Year Plan.
Class. -
Thursday, Jan. Is, $50 p. M. &c
-nion Square;
" omen's Council Banquet Committee;
With organizers and secretaries OF
Ill councils Friday, Jan. II. $3.50 p.
m, so E. 18th St, Room 5S5.
Shifrin- Mineola Chicken Dinner.
Thursday. Jan. 16. Cooperative Res
iaurant. 26 Union Square. All de
PENDANTS will speak.
Drug Clerks Union.
All locals meet tonight $50 at 1f2
Second Ave.
Barn Costume Dance.
Given by Cooperative LID. Satur-
lay. Jan IS, s p. m. at Cooperative
auditorium, 200 Bronx Park East.
ADMISSION so cents.
Brighton LID. Concert.
And vetchereinka. Saturday, Jan
: S, 227 Brighton Beaeh. Ave
Concert and Ball in Bronx.
Freiheit Gezang Varein. Satur6~
IN. IS at Lorraine Palace, 449
Goth st.
Harlem Progressive Youth Dance
At 1892 Madison Ave. Sunday,
70, 745 p m
Installation and Banquet.
Harlem Progressive Youth s.
section, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1892 NJ
son Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

the Chamber of Commerce members
decide to continue to have their fun
Through some Of their associates,
radio messages are sent to the cap
tain of the Leviathan signed by
Governor Roosevelt, Mayor Walker,
and others of like calibre, urging
him to give special attention to
Looney, pointing out that he is a
prominent politician and engineer in
Syracuse. Of course, they are all
faxed, but the unsuspecting captain
falls for every word of it. The pas
sengers, too, are taken in and Looney
is beseiged with attention.
The Syracuse sap is again taken
in with the other morons. Looney
imagines himself second Napoleon.
The idea lends itself to much quick
fire comedy situations.
Hugh O'Connell, who was so sue
cessful as the drunken reporter in
"The Racket" and Gentlemen of
the Press" plays the title role. He
is miscast and although he tries his
hardest, never seems convincing.
Elsa Ersi, cast as the sweetheart,
is pretty to look at, and Mary Muir
ray is charming as the private Sec
rotary of Looney. Others include
Sydney Riggs, Jack Rafael and
Ruth Donnelly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

BALTIMORE Nd, President Will
lard of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
voad was given a banquet last night
by the officialdom of the Machinists
and other A. F. L and brotherhood
union on that road. The affair, I'M
der the excuse of honoring Willard's
twenty years in office, was a cele-
bration by the company officials and
the labor takers of the "B. & D.
Plan" for exploiting workers on the
road and claiming them to their
Jobs.
Willard told how the then presi-
dent of the machinists union, Johns
ton, came to his office and proposed
the plan just before the 1922 shop
mems strike. 1t was program by
which the union was given control
of collecting dues from all in the
trade and in turn agreed to drive
them to faster and harder work
cooperation" it was called.
state of Mind"
Willard was beautifully vague in
his speech about the details of the
plan; "What have we them" he
said at the banquet, "as basis for
our labor relations? l have many
times tried to find an answer to that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
RAIL UNION fAKERS
FEAST 3. & O. BOSSES;
FAKE JOBLESS PLAN
GIenw0Od Local Hits Attempt to Extend
Collaboration With Magnates
Miseaders Celebrate 20 Years of Slave-Driving
by Railroad Head Daniel Willard

question. In my opinion the basis
of the Baltimore and Ohio labor
policy is best described as a state
Of mind :"
Resistance Rises
The Glenwood local of the ma
hinists' union, comprising those
working on the B. & O., where the
plan was first introduced have just
defeated another trick of their mis-
leaders to cooperate" further with
the bosses solving the unemploy-
ment problem with sixty-day fur
loughs for part of the men-with-
out pay. The proposal of the mill.
tants was for the five-hour day il
order to divide the work. The latter
proposal was carried in the loca
by large majority.
When the takers attempted to
make Communism the issue, the
workers defended the Communis,
Party and accused the takers of al.
ways talking in favor of the bosses.
A mass meeting is being arranged
by the Metal Workers Industrial
League of the Trade Union Unity
League in that territory for the
purpose of completely smashing the
B. & 0. plan in it's place of birth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
PROPOSE TO Give
Military D RILL
in N. Y. SCHOOLS
Workers Called Upon
to Fight War Move
(Cortinued from Page One)

(Cortinued from Page One)
in sweatshops, the government finds
plenty of funds for war purposes.
No funds for social insurance
against unemployment; no funds to
help underfed children, but plenty
for the war mongers, and those who
are planning another imperialist
war.
When workers fight. for decent
conditions they are arrested and
sent to jail by judges, who are con-
nected with gangsters and the I'M
derworld like Judge Vitale. When
they appear in other courts the
Judge threatens to beat them up,
like Judge Sabbatino.
Before the state legislature are
six bills, according to which the
prosecuting attorney may challenge
any worker who does not take the
stand, thus impugning his honesty
and innocence. The judge may di-
rectly interfere in the trial, thus
making the judge and prosecuting d.
rect participants in the jury. Capt.
talist justice is a mockefy. When
judges connected with the under
world are those who would judge
the workers, then we have reached
that stage at which capitalism has
thrown off its mask and openly
fights the working class.
Following upon these open frontal
attacks on the working class, comes
the brutal application of Paragraph
600 of the code, dealing with con-
tempt Of court. This is being used
in most vicious fashion against
workers who are defying injunc-
tion
Masses Are Fighting.
The further use of criminal syn
dicalism laws, and other repressive
measures indicates the fact that the
bosses are preparing to meet the
growing offensive of the masses, the
growing cries of hungry jobless men
and women, the demand of the work
ers for decent conditions. 1t demon
strates that the imperialist govern
ment is adopting all measures in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Miller, Melvin, Speak
With Shifrin at Dinner
for Defense, To Ii g h t

Clarence Miller, Gastonia case de-
PENDANT, who was sentenced to 20
years and is out on bonds pending
appeal, also secretary treasurer of
the National Textile Workers Union,
and Sophie Melvin, one of the three
women charged with murder in the
first Gastonia trial, and national
youth organizer for the N. 7. w.
will speak at the Gastonia-Shifrin-
-Mineola Defense Banquet tonight.
The dinner is given at the re-opening
of the Cooperative Restaurant, 26
Union Square, and is at s p. m.
Other speakers will be Shifrin and
Italian workers out on bail of $4,000
and $4,000 each. Tickets can be had
at the International Labor Defense
office, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
80 Was Maboleon' Light
Farce at Harris Theatre

Syracuse comes into its own in a
rollicking comedy called $50 Was
Napoleon" now at the Sam H. Har-
ris Theatre. 1t is written by Jack
o'Donnell and John Wray and is
based upon a prize-winning short
story by Mr.. O'Donnell.
The main idea in the plot is to
create as many foolish situations as
possible, also to spring one wise
crack after another on the audience.
1t must be admitted that the play
is very successful in its particular
field. 1t is sure to bring out an
abundance of laughter.
Littleton Looney, called Little
Looney by his friends, is the butt
of many jokes by the members of
the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce.
He is young man of many trades
and little brains, who never realizes
that he is being made to look ride
ulous.
One day, some aunt or uncle dies,
and leaves him $4,000. Knowing
that he has never been a success in
Syracuse, he decides to go to France
and hope for the best.
When Looney is on the Leviathan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Make Big Increase in
U. S. w ar Budget

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. -
While the appropriation bills for
public works, which was supposed
to be the backbone Of the Hoover
briilding propram, was cut by sew
eral millions, the army bill, part
of the war preparations, was
passed with a big increase.
The total allowed for putting
the U. S. Army on a war footing
was $457,o43,3S6.
This was an increase of 50.
$4,000 above the amount report.
ed by the committee. The original
amount was several millions
above the last appropriation.
The bill provides for increases
in Philippine troops; Reserve Of.
ficers' Training Corps, and Citi-
zen's Military Training Camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Communist Activities

AEitprop Conference.
Friday, Jan Z, Z D. m. at Work
inter-. For all Unit Agitprop Dir
RS, Literature Agents andathose d
g shop paper work.
Unemployed Women Comrades.
OF Party, League. Council must /
at 26 Union So, Friday. Jan. II, at
II a. m.
Workers school. Spring Term.
Opens new classes: Doonping or
imperialists; Haessler on Shop Pa
pers; Trachtenberg on History of C.
p. of Soviet Union; Revolutionarv
ism and the American Negro. Regis
ter now,
Unit 18F, Section 2.
Educational meeting at Worker
Center on Thursday.
Harlem Y.C.L. InterracihI Dance
And Welcome for NEG PlenuiN
Saturday. Jan. IS, at Imperial Hal
100 West 129th st. John C. Smith
"Harlemites." Admission IS cents.
Section 1 Mass Meeting.
To discuss Walker raise, WHALE
scandal, Sabbatino outrage, Friday
Jan. II, D. M, at Manhattan Lyceum
sc E. 4th st.
Unit IF, Section 3.
Thursday, 6.p. m, 1179 Broadway.
Unit I2F. Section 2.
Thursday, p. m, 1879 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
FAVOR CRUISERS
INSTEAD OF BIG
USELESS SHIPS
Different Armaments
But More of Them

London dispatches report the Mac
Donald '1abor" government as ia
voring the abolition" of big battle
ships, but not at all for "disarma-
ment, and only because they are ex-
pensive and their efficiency is
doubtful as airplanes and subma-
rines have made big boats compare
lively useless. Many more CHEAP"
cruisers will be just as good or bet
ter for war, Macdonald feels.
Meanwhile, at Geneva, Hender-
son, the British foreign minister
was making a demonstrative speech
that nothing could take the place of
the League of Nations, not the ex-
peeted agreement" at London, nor
even the Kellogg Pact, in fact the
British were anxious to underline
the fact that the League and not the
Pact was the basis of British dip
lomacy.
BRAND, who as co-author with
Kellogg of the Pact, took the floor
later and rather disowned his own
child, by saying that the Kellogg
Pact had merely an "oratorical
character"
The French, encouraged by Brit
ish reafirmations favoring the
League, hope, probably with little
basis, to get British support at the
London conference. French i'm
perialist opinion is strong for hold
ing on to the big navy building pro-
gram, and rejection of ITALIAN de-
mands for parity" "This time we
are going to the naval conference
prepared and resolute," writes the
Journal de Debats, the Paris organ
of the French right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
FORCE 10 SPEAK ON l. W. W.

at the Sunday forum of the Work.
5 School on Jan. 10, s p. m, at
3e Workers Center, Harrison
Gorge will speak on the history Of
81 /. w. w. George, who is now
member Of the Central Committee
the Communist Party, belonged to
10 I. w. w. and was editor Of one
/ its official papers in the days
When it was real militant organ
ization Of the working class. Ad-
mission rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Mass German
Jobless Fight Cops
iContin,.ed from Page One)

(Contin,.ed from Page One)
employed. They fired into the mass
of unemployed workers indiscrimi-
nately. In spite of the fact that the
jobless were unarmed, the demon
strations were not broken up. The
armed police around public buildings
in all cities have been doubled.
Unemployment is especially severe
in Germany with 100000 more out
of work I an in 1929. The steel in
dustry is in a state of severe crisis.
Public buildings in Berlin has COM
pletely shut down, due to financial
crisir All capitalist agencies adj
nit that the 100000 mark will be
exceeded very soon.
A cable dispatch to the Journal
of Commerce dated January ID
says: at is evident that during the
last fortnight of the year there was
substantial increase in unemploy-
ment. Belief is current in well in
formed circles that during January
and February the total unemployed,
according to official figures always
below the actual number) will sub
stantially exceed 100000. :"
They certainly do not indicate any
great improvement in the general
business situation in Germany dur
ing the past year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

the Needle Trades Workers Indus
rial Union"
Pickets Arrested.
Two pickets were arrested yester-
lay at the al. and A." Dress Com
pany shop, 361 West seth ST., and
charged with disorderly conduct
for picketing. They are Rose Chintz
and Sylvia YosuIke. Judge Walsh,
Of the jefferson Market Court, SEN
fenced them to one day or 81 fine,
and they chose jail.
A. boss, one Perlman, of the
Frankmore Dress Company, tried
yesterday, to frame worker under
The Sullivan act and for attempt to
kill. He arrested Sam kugler on
the picket line, and charged him
With having a gun and making
threats against Perlman. The union
attorneys showed in cross-examining
I;erlman that the boss was lying
outrageously, and the judge had to
dismiss the case.
Arrest Fairway Pickets.
At the Fairway Hat Company, 40
West 37th St., where Local 43, Mil
inery Workers, are picketing, the
boss has applied for an injunction.
This was enough for the police to
charge the picket line as soon as it
appeared yesterday, and arrest five
pickets. The police called the boss
to bring charges against them, and
frances Schwartz was fined So. Sem
sence against the other four was
suspended.
Nine pickets arrested last week
before the Baum Rose Dress Shop,
where the industrial union continues
picketing, and will continue until
the strike is won, came up in Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday, on
.harges of disorderly conduct. All
we're acquitted.
Yesterday, in Brooklyn County
Court, three pickets in the furriers'
strike, months ago, came on trial
,or felonious assault. They were
William Karbusas, Mike Karvelas
and Philip Cagner. All were ac-
quilted. Cagner, however, is not re-
leased. He is in Sing Sing, serving
one year and two months, having
been framed up by McGrady and the
bosses. The Industrial Union is do
ing all in its power to secure the
release of this fellow-worker, and
.alls on all workers to assist.
Young Workers Join.
The young workers from the dress
hops, who attended the special
meeting called by the Needle Trades
industrial Union, Youth Section.
adopted a resolution after talk by
Ben Gold, and discussion. The reso-
.ution calls on all other young
workers to follow the example OF
these sixteen and join the N. 7.
w. /. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
CT. INTER-RACIAL DANCE
SATURDAY.

The Third Annual Inter-Racial
ance of the Harlem II Unit of the
Dung Communist League will take
lace Saturday, January IS, at the
imperial Hail., 100 West 10th st.
It this dance the participants in the
ienum Of the National Executive
.onmlrree OF the League, who
ing greetings from all the dis
sicts, will also be welcomed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

WASHINGTON (By MaiD.-
More of the wonderful state roads
Of the South" will be built by Negro
prisoners from Atlanta, 200 of
whom have been drafted over to the
job by contract" They will work
in Chatham County, Georgia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
N. C. BANK CLOSES.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., jain. 10.
The Lafayette Bank and Trust
Company here was closed today.
and worker and farmer depositors
were told that there had been too
malay "heavy Withdrawals"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

Not !onIy has the bourgeoisis
forged the weapons TINT bring
dentb to ttsclfs II hna also called
into existence the men who are TO
WELD those wenpOns-the modern
working clnss--the pPelethrians.-
kavl Mnrx Com MnniSrstab
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
pICKETS DEFYINC
TlRESS SHOP COPS
Huge Mass Meeting at
Cooper Union Tonight

(Continued from Page Oae)
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
rial Union"