davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-21
TO RALLY FOR
WIDE SILK STRIKE

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 20.-The
National Textile Workers Union at
The second annual convention held
on December 81, %, 1929, at Pater-
son, N. j., reviewed the situation in
the silk industry. The deepening
crisis, the growing attacks against
the workers and the tremendous dis
content and the mood of the workers
to struggle, call for the instant
mobilization for national strike in
the silk and dye industry. The ma
tionAl convention of the union saw
this. That they were right has been
proven since the convention The
attack upon the workers have
grown worse. The strikes in the
Anthracite, in Lehigh Valley, in
Rhode Island and New Bedford show
the militancy of the silk workers
and readiness to struggle against
low wages, speed-up, unemployment
and for the program of the militant
National Textile Workers Union.
In Paterson the conditions of thou
sands of silk and dye workers have
reached a point where a general
strike is certain. The National Tex
tile Workers Union and the Trade
Union Unity League are making
preparations for national strug-
gle in the silk industry.
Never before have conditions been
worse in the silk city" than they
are today. The inhuman 1920
hours shift is common thing in
the dye shops. The 13-16-hour day,
night work, no lunch period and
crushing speed up are the lot of
thousands of dye workers. The silk
workers have been driven down to a
practically starvation level. There
seems no limit to wage cuts. The
hours have been heightened and the
speed-up increased generally. I'm
employment is widespread. Thou
sands are on the verge of starva-
ton.
The silk and dye bosses are al
ready taking steps to stem and mis-
lead the developing struggle If the
silk and dye workers. They are al
ready giving front-page publicity in
their newspapers to the United Tex
tile Workers, Musteites. Just as in
Marion, Elizabethton and the South
in general, where the bosses invite
Rev. Music, Thomas Mcmahon and
the whole gaumut of labor takers in
order to crush the militancy and
struggle of the Southern textile
workers. In Paterson the silk and
dye bosses are already utilizing the
Associated Workers, Muste's lieuten-
ants, Post and Quinlan of the United
Textile Workers, as strike breakers.
These social reformist agents of the
bosses are giving the freedom of the
silk bosses newspapers, to SANDER
the National Textile Workers Union,
~ militant leader Of the textile
proletariat. The workers of Pater-
son in their response to the call Of
me National Textile Workers Union
have already shown that they have
.apud .ated these agents of the bosses
that will rally under the banner Of
the rev revolutionary National Tex
lie Workers Union, for a general
strike against the attacks of The
tcsses and for better working condi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-21

the whole union to hear the report
of the executive board, and to dis.
cuss and act on resolution to af-
filiate with the Trade Union Unity
League, will be held a. the 125th
St. headquarters, Thursday, at 6:15
p. m.
The Jewelry Workers Industrial
Union also calls all to attend meet
ing Of unemployed, Monday, Jan. 81,
2 p. NJ, 1t the union headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-21

will not develop as it should. The
Independent Shoe Workers Union
has shown in the past that it can
fight and with the proper leader
ship and proper policy, despite all
the forces that are organized against
the union, it will come out Of the
struggle with increased membership
and with reinforced vitality and
energy for the building up of an
industrial union embracing all the
shoe and leather workers Of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-21
TWO STRIKES IN
COKE COAL FIELD
NMU Calls All To Get
Behind Union

Continued from Page Oae)
10000 miners struck under the lead
ership of the N.M.U., the bosses, the
scabbing I.W.W., and Lewis and
Fishwick machines of the United
Mine Workers of America, all Coop
crate to break the strike. The miners
know very well the United Mine
Workers, led by the corrupt reac-
tionary John L. Lewis, is company
union and boss controlled organiza-
ton. 1t was. this outfit which be-
trayed the coke region miners in
1922 when victory was near. The
U.M.W.A. and the Lewis machine
serve the bosses. The National
Miners Union is a fighting rank and
file union, seeking to obtain higher
wages, better conditions, equality for
the Negro miners and better stand
ard of life for the miners.
Join the National Miners Union!
Fight against wage cuts! Fight for
the 6-hour day and 5-day week.!
Fight for higher wages! Fight for
the right to belong to a union! Fight
against the speed-up and for uneni-
ployment benefits Fight for equal
pay for young miners! Help us
fight for full social, industrial and
political equality for the Negro
workers! Fight for your freedom
from the rule of tyrannical rule of
the coal companies and their stool
pigeons!
& GAS to how to join the N.M.U,
and for further information, write
to Room 410, 119 Federal ST., Ms,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Correspondence will
be held strictly confidential"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-21
Defies Arrest Order.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Miners
who attended the Chicago district
convention of the Trade Union Unity
League, here, tell of the continued
struggle in the coal fields, and Of
the fight against the terror at
tempted by the bosses, State, United
Mine Workers and /. w. W.
eff it weren't for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, I'd be in jail
yet" said Manner, rank and file
miner who has come into prominence
in the struggle in Southern Illinois.
He recounted how, returning to Tay-
lorville from the l. L. D. convention
in Pittsburgh, where he had been
sent by the local miners, he was
greeted with the news that he'd be
run out Of town if he did any more
"agitating." Manmen's answer to
that threat was meeting of forty
five miners in his house the very
night he got back to Taylorville. The
following day he had another meet
ing with eighty present, but Mon
day night they arrested him, hold
ing him incommunicado from Mon
day night until Friday night. Some
seven charges were listed against
him, Mammen said, but the l. l.. D.
got him out in time for him to get
Il IL
twas going to keep on defending
him" and he wasn't "going to worry
none"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
WILLIAM YOUNG AND
 MISS GUNYAH TO WED

Today William Young, son of MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Young, prominent local Indian residents, is 27 years old, and this evening at 2 o'clock he and Miss Verma Gunyah, of Klawock, will be married. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. c. Saunders in the local Native Presbyterian Church.
 Following the ceremony, dance will be held at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall, and all of the friends of the bride and groom are invited to attend. The young couple will reside in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

FISHERMEN ARE FINED
 William Olsen and Roy Ingersol were arrested yesterday at Port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
NOTICE

Those driving cars without li- censes and those not having city license plates on cars are warned to attend to same at once or they will be fined.
 By order of Police Department.
 GEORGE GETCHELL,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements

Princess Louise is due 8:30 to- . night. . Yukon due tonight. . Prince Rupert due Thursday ( night. Northland due Saturday. | SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail c from Seattle August 26 at . . g pm. c . Admiral Evans scheduled to c . sail from Seattle Aug. 28 ( . at 10 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to . Q sail from Seattle Aug. 28, at 6 . 9 pm. Q Dorothy Alexander is sched- ( uled to sail from Seattle Aug. 29 at 10 am. q Alcutian scheduled to sail from . 2 Seattle Aug. 30 at 9 pm. Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver Aug . . 30 at pm. . NorcO scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle Sept. 1 at g pm. e . Alameda scheduled to sail from o Q Seattle Sept. ? at 9 pm. . SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS . . Queen due southbound some c . time late tonight. . Admiral Watson due south . Q bound Aug. 28. . Alaska scheduled southbound . . about Sept 30. c LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebcth leaves every Thursday . . night at pm. for Sitka and .
 . wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs c day at 10 am. for Peters .
 burg, Rake and way ports, .
 returning to Juneau via Port .
 . Alexander. .
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, August 26.-Four yes sels with 68,0O0 pounds of halibut sold yesterday for 7la and l4l4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

Alexander on a charge of illega fishing and upon conviction were fined $253.70 and $254.45 respective ly in the United States Commis- sioner's Court there. Olsen paid his fine but Ingersoll is being taken to Petersburg to serve his out in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 257 am, 18.0 feet. Low tide, 9:03 am, -l.5 feet. High tide, 3:18 pm, 1894 feet. Low tide, 935 pm, Ill feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
NORTHLAND HAS 12
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 9 o'clock last night with fl first class passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Mrs. Dallas Weyand and son, Gun mar Blomgren, wife and two chil- dren, Charles Femmer, J. A. Thibo- deau, wife and three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
CHARLOTTE, TAKES
 NINE FROM HERE

Southhound to Vancouver, B. C., from Skagway, the Princess Char lotte- called at Juneau this morning arriving at 4::30 and departing at IT. She took aboard here nine passengers fer southern ports. They were w. Rasmussen and B. R. Will son for Prince Rupert; R. Steine- brunner, for Vancouver; MT. and Mrs. F. F. Dorfuer, Miss K. An drews, Miss L. Lybeck, H. c. David- son and A. Hendrickson, for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
HAS
 LARGE BOOKING
 0FPASSENCERS
Vessel Takes Heavy Cargo of Canned Salmon
 to Seattle

T htrty passengers disembarkeo from the steamship Aleutian on her arrival in Juneau last night from Seward enroute to Seattle. All to- gether, 240 names were on her pas senger list. Of these only 25 repre- scented roundtrip tourists, the rest being bookings of persons from the
 Westward for Southeast Alasks ports and Seattle, mostly Seattle.
 Having been delayed by fog al Fort Althorp, where a call was made to load salmon, the Aleutian did not arrive here until II o'clock last night. She departed at this morning. On leaving she took 2e passengers from Juneau for ports to the South.
 Besides her cabin passengers she had large number in the steerage She had heavy cargo of canned salmon for Seattle.
 Passengers from the Westward who disembarked here were Major L. E. Atkins, Louise M. Cook, Steve Damdaff, Elsie A. Elliott, Steward Elliott, Jane Elliott, Peter Frish Sam Guyot, s. Garrison, J. o Hardy, Mrs. N. o. Hardy, Iris V. Heath, Ingvald Jorgensen, James G.. Lennon, Mrs M Makey, Danny Meggitt. Grace Meggitt, Vincent Martin, Milton J Morrison, Helen J. J. O'Donnell, E. H Offsted, Max Pederson, Mrs. M Redman, Marietta Shaw, Rasmus Mrs. s. Schultz, L. c Toeming, Malcolm Wilson and Den his Winn.
 Passengers who boarded the yes sel here for ports to the South were Miss M. R. Johnson, Walter V Parep, H. Jacobsen, Mrs. H. l Lucas F Vellute, B. Docalad, Free Olsen and s. Sarakoff, for Ketchi- kan; Sophus Johnson, Eli Rado- vich, Mrs. Otto Anderson, J. s Swensen, Mrs. Helen Porter, Mrs Joe H. Day, T;los. Reynolds, Mrs B. K. Boyd, Austin Selland, Sabre Garbot, J. B. Mcdonald, Gust He din, Joe Pacus, N. H. Hansen Konion Villaness, Joe H. Day, John Day and John Herman for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Prof. Wardle, THE NEW MEDIUM. He tells your troubles before you ask a question. Room 5, over Gastineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
1.-THE EMPIRE

THE EMPIRE
 Is the Medium
 M
 2
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. ] Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. ClAsing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in sertien.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the hnc.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., August 26-One hundred and five thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American halibut sold for and 1O.3 cents and Canadian halibut for 5 and 102 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
JOHN GORDON
 PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 26.- A prominent figure in American shipping for more than 20 years, John R. Gordon, aged 58 years, President of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, died today following an operation for appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
SIX PASSENGERS ON
 LOUISE FOR JUNEAU

Steamer Princess Louise which is due in port early tonight from Vancouver, B. C., has the follow ing passengers aboard for Juneau: Iva Albough, Alex Durham, John Rustgard, Hedvig Samuelson, V. H. DeBolt and Paul Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

Exactly THO persons received instruction in the various depart ments of Louisiana State Uniyer-
 sity last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
ADMIRAL EVANS AND ADMIRAL ROGERS ARE
 DELAYED AT SEATTLE

Owing to large freight shipments of canned salmon, the sailings from Seattle of the Admiral Evans and Admiral Rogers have been post pcned according to advices received today by Agent Brice Howard. The Admiral Evans will sail Thursday morning from Seattle for Alaska ports and the Admiral Rogers will sail Thursday night for Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 0754e

In the United States Land Offict for the Juneau Land District al | Anchorage, Alaska.
 | Tn the Matter of the Application 1 of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized
 under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l4 lode mining claim, embraced ir U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1876 situated on Chichagoff Island m Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- ,any, corporation organized und- sr the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has file l .ts application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to the Aurum No IA Lode Mining Claim, included within r ; Mineral Survey No. 1876, sit- uated in the Chichagoff Mining District, Territory Of Alaska, Sita ! Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office m Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 AJRUM NO. IA LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. T on the shore of Klag Bay bears south 48 deg. IA min. F. 108767
 feet, in latitude 57 deg. 39 min. 40 sec. N, and longitude 136 deg. 05 min. 45 sec. w.; thencC north 45 deg. 08 min. W. 143840 feet to corner No. 2; thence south 46 deg. 48 min. w. 573.50 feet to corner No. B; thence south AS deg 08 min. E. 1438.40 feet to corner No. 4; thence north 46 deg 48 min. E. 573.50 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 18927 acres. III COlllllCI WlIll Oulib 4'O. Lode, survey No. 864, to the extent of 2.370 acres, and with Young No. 3 Lode, survey No. l 864, to the extent of 2.290
 acres, and with aurum No. B Lode, Survey No. 1875, to the
 extent of 1.943 acl S. All con- flicting claims owned by appli- f cant and conflic,s excluded from this application"
 United States Location Monl nent No. T, to which this survey s tied, consists oi a cross on ex- posed out-crop of bedrock 10x8xt 1t. on the shore of Klag Bay, Chi ehagoff Island and chiseled U. s L M. No. 2 n latitude 57 deg 39' 40" N. and longitude 136 deg 05' 45" w. Magnetic variation 3' oeg. 30' E. { l The names of the owners of con flicting claims are not known u the applicant except as hereinabov' set forth. The total area embraced Tn the survey anI claimed by tn applicant is 18.92l acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad gersely any of the above described seins, lodes or premises are re 4uired to file notice of their ad verse claims with the Register o ithe United States Land Office 8 Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication, or eight month thereafter, or they will be barret by virtue of the provisions of tn statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, July l2, 1930. Last publication. Sept 24. 1880 |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
French's TOssers Play
AlI-Star Five Tonight

Coach Mickey Macdonald's
Howard A. French basketers will
staCkup against AL Buscher'S
Prince Georges All Stars tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Central High
gym. All members of the French
team are requested to gather at
8 O'Clock at Eighth and H Streets
Northeast.
Those performing with the
French's are Coach Macdonald,
Izzy Mallinoff, Heinie GubiSch,
Pepco Barry, Edy Webb, Ralph
Bucca, Ted Anderson, "Toots"
Carroll, Eddie Colliflower and
Eaton Chalkley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
PROPOSE SHIT
IN SERIES GAMES

A process whereby single games
will replace the customary double
header basketball series schedule
is now being considered by Dis
trict public high school authori-
ties.
1t is understood that a propo-
sition has been advanced which
would sanction the playing of
single contests on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
While this proposal has not re
acted favorably in several in
stances it is nevertheless receiv-
ing the serious consideration of
those in charge.
The present twice a week
double header schedule, popular
enough in itself, seems to be
much better liked than the pro
posed movement.
Better still. it is thought, would
be the staging of night double
headers, with Saturday night
games being stressed.
There's no getting away from
it we've got to play M to the
public" one coach admitted, and
it's cinch that night games
would meet with more popular
favor than anything else
If we have to fall in line with
the suggested single game plan,
of course. We'll have to make the
best of it, but such an action
would not only lengthen the
schedule but would also deny the
fans lot of action they're getting
now"
There seems little doubt but
what widespread objections would
be advanced were the one-game
plan introduced. And since the
public is paying the freight, the
present schedule, or better yet,
night double-headers, are we'll
worthy of consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
BY LUCAS
DECIDES

Bob Lucas, shifty Business High
School midget, doesn't shoot often.
But when he does it means some
thing.
Yesterday. for instance, Bob
cut loose with a last-minute pot
shot that earned his club a we'll
deserved basketball victory over
Central High School. an inter
high series championship con-
tender. 90 to 81.
The score was all knotted up
when Lucas let loose with seem
ingly impossible shot Swooping
gracefully the ball sailed through
the basket without touching the
rim with the deciding two points.
This contest was a replica
of the firSt-round meeting,
when Central dOwned this
same Business club by a SINH
lar twO-point margin.
Another surprise. if any turn
Of affairs in the current series
can be registered as such, was
presented in the initial game
when Eastern beat Western. 81 TO
o. Eastern boosted it's record
to three games won against as
many defeats and consequently
went into a tie for Central AS
runner-up for the leadership.
Tech, enjoying an off-day on
schedule, also enjoyed the ex,
perience of going into a tie with
Western for the top-notch posi-
tion-each club having won three
games and lost two.
Getting back to the Central
Business fiaScO. First half
play found the blue and
white perceptibly OutclaSsed
and trailing at half-time, 1912
The Mount PleasanterS picked
up speed as play progressed.
however, and a last quarter squirt
featuring Brandt. Lampson and
Crosse, sent them ahead at one
time. 1928.
Pete Lotus, aggressive orange
and blue forward then paired off
with Lucas in turning the tide of
battle.
Western suffered mainly be.
cause its captain and high scorer,
Jim Thompson, had an off day,
Although Jim connected for six
points he missed innumerable
cripple shots and could never get
back into his regular stride.
The Westenders appeared to
be sure Victors in. the third period
when they shot into a 21-l6
command but the shooting of
Capt. Jimmy Ryan and clever
support of his mates did away
with this advantage as the game
drew to 2 close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
RAUBER To LEAD.
CENTRAL NINE

Ty Rauber, former Washington
and Lee football sensation and
present gridiron coach at Central
High School, will handle Cen
trails 1880 baseball team. AS
much was determined today.
For awhile it was thought that
Rauber's studies would conflict
with the job, but he learned
recently that he would be able
to take over the assignment.
In admitting that Ty would
get the nomination, Athletic
Director Bert Coggins said:
1--WE wanted Ty to coach
the club all along but until
recently he was undecided
about his outside connec-
tiOns-meaning, of course,
his studies.
Even now it is likely that dur,
ing examinations Ty will need a
pinch hitter. and if he does I'll
be glad to fill in for him.
"Rauber is an ideal man for
the job and it's an odds on
cinch he'll make good at it,"
This dispels the original re-
port that Coggins would handle
that branch of activity.
Good Used Cars advertised in Times
Classified Ads are in Al mechanical
condition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
EKA|T|S QUITS
v. MARYLAND

When the Georgetown and
Western Maryland boxing teams
meet, the one bout which, I'M
doubtedly would have been the
feature of the card will not be
staged. This bout would have
seen George EkaitiS, captain and
star of the Terror glove team,
opposing Buddy Bordeaux, hard
hitting Hoya ITS FOUNDER, but
the former has withdrawn from
school.
Announcement of Ekaitis' with
draWal from the Westminster Col
lege has just been made. Illness
at home and other difficulties is
the cause for the action on the
part of Western Maryland's out
standing athlete. Ekaitis is one
Of the most proficient college
glove weilders in the East, and
was looked upon as almost a GER
tain favorite to win the national
college championship in his class.
College boxing fans who
were awaiting the bout be-
tween Bordeaux and EkaitiS
with avid interest now will
have to simply speculate upon
its outcome.
Georgetown ring season opens
Saturday when the HoyaS travel
to ,MorgantoWn w. Va, to meet
the MountaineerS. Two home
meets have definitely been SEIZED
uled, Washington and Lee COM
ing here February Is, and Buck
nell visits here March Is. Both
matches will be staged in Ryan
gymnasium and admission will
be restricted only to men. Besides
the match with West Virginia.
Army, Navy and Western Mary
land will be met away from home.
A home-and-home baseball
series has been scheduled between
Villanova and Catholic University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
VERSUS
ACE On MAT

Youth against age. That will
be the picture to be presented
tomorrow night in the feature
wrestling match at the Strand
Theater.
Joe Turner, veteran middle
weight, will engage the younger
and huskier Dick Gravely. Vir-
ginia sensation. Turner is almost
twice as old as Gravely, and they
say a youngster never knows his
own strength.
This looks like to be the
wrestling match of the season as
far as middleweights are con-
cerned. =, Gravely outpointed
Turner in sizzling onehour
time limit duel several weeks ago,
though he failed to pin the vet
Grams shoulders to the canvas.
It'll be a two-hour match to-
morrow night" states the veteran
Turner, and I intend to teach
this young Gravely a lesson"