davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
NORTHWESTERN
 { IN N0RTHBOUND
One Hundred Four Round Trip Tourists Making
 Tour Aboard Steamer

Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock
 Livingstone, arrived here at 9:30
 o'clock this morning from the south
 with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Miss Helen Castle, Richard Hers ley, Mrs. R. B. Hersley, Helen Hog ansen, Mrs. M. Kelly and baby, F. 10. Medack, w. A. Nonberg, Ethel
 Rundquist, James Sheriff, Mrs. c. M. Sheriff, Jeanette Sheriff. Mrs. R. Hurley and five steerage from ISeattle.
 | P. w. Phillips and one steerage
 from Ketchikan; Joseph T. Man dy and one steerage from Wran- gell; A. O. Holley and J. H. Dali kir from Petersburg.
 Aboard the steamer are 104 round trip passengers. This is
 the largest tourist trip the North western has had this. season, Many of them plan to make the trip over the White Pass from Skagway while Ithe Northwestern is calling at that lefty.
 She left here at 2:30 pm. today with the following passengers from Juneau:
 c. w. Casper, Albert Vile, H. M. Arnold, Kathleen McAllister, Caro- line McAllister, Miss Mary Simp- Ikins and Mrs. George M. Simp- fki,ls for Skagway; R. Bayes and | R. H. Chadwick for Haines. She is due back southbound at I2 am. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
WASHINGTON HERE
 WITH CANNED FISH

r With 1439 cases of canned sal- mon aboard for shipment south, the Washington, Capt. Frank Wright, New England floating cannery boat, arrived in port from the west coast yesterday afternoon.
 When the Alaska arrived in port last night, the fish was transferred to the steamer and sent to Seattle. The Washington has been having an excellent season so far, and will leave for her scene of operations early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
ALASKA ARRIVES ON
 SOUTHBOUND VOYAGE

The Alaska, Capt. R. Hanson, ar- rived in port from the Westward at 9:2o o'clock last night with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 J. Nestkoff, Mrs R. E. Nelson, A. J. Nelson, S. Wallstedt, H. M Ar mold, M. Baker and J. w. Russell.
 Fourteen hundred thirty mine cases of canned salmon were talk en aboard here from the Washing ton, New England Fish Company floating cannery boat, while San Juan shipped two koxes of fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

 Pat Lynch. Seattle; J. w. Russell Seattle; George A. Nelson, Seattle; M. Baker, Seattle; H. M. Arnold Seattle; s. Wallstedt; Harris Clark, Seattle; Mrs. Sheriff and children; Joseph T. Mandy, Prince Rupert; A. O. Holley, Fresno, Calf.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. c. H. Smith, Atlin; Capt. w. B. Cummings, Chilkoot Bar racks; c. W. Ferguson, Chilkoot Barracks; Fred Morgan. Petersburg John Westkoff. Cordova; J. Savas, Cordova.
 Zynda
 Mrs. R. E. Nelson, Denver; Miss Stella Johnson, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

halibut, 36 boxes of frozen salmon and g boxes of frozen halibut.
 iAt 11:45 pm. 5.ie Alaska sailed for the south. Those leaving were as follows:
 General J. c. Castner, Major and Mrs. M. s. Lough and two steer age for Seattle; H. J. Elmendorph, G. Alexius and Henrick Larsen for Ketchlkan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
NOTICE

To anyone, in Juneau wishing a load of kindhng wood from the Saw Mill and feel they are unable to pay for same should telephone IA. Walter Bindseil has agreed to furnish the wood and I will de- liver it. D. B. TRIMMER, tele- phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium


 sThrough which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M. .Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 zCount five average words to the line.
 sMinimum charge, 50 cents.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
Marine News
Steamer Movement:

. Princess Charlotte is due this { . evening. . Dorothy Alexander due T am. . Sunday. 1 . Admiral Rogers due to arrive | . Monday. . Alentian due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June . 21 at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 21 at g pm. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver June . g at pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 24 at g pm. Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle June 25 at . 10 am.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June 25 at . g pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26, at 9 am. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle June 26 at 10 am. . SOIJTHEOUND SAILTNGS [ . Prince Rupert due southbound . at midnight tonight. . Northwestern scheduled south early Monday morning. { . Yukon scheduled southbound 1 June 23.
 Admiral Watson due south { Q bound about June 26. 1 . LOCAL SAHNGS [ . Margnita scheduled to leave 1 for Sitka and way ports at 1 . 6 o'clock Thursday night. [ America First leaves every { . Wednesday at 1 pm. for . Petersburg and Kake and way ports. ssssssssssssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
TRAppER wEDs TEACHER

George Moore, well. known trap per and fur trader of the Interior, and Miss Irene McLane, school teacher at Chatinika, were recently married at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June 21.-Six vessels with 777O0 pounds of halibut sold yesterday at 10 to 1874 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

FOR RENT or Sale-4 room bunga- low, brand new. Douglas Tele- phone 1e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

If it isn't HIRES 1t isn't ROOT
 BEER. Buy it by the case from vour GROCER. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

FOR RENT-Completely furnished steam heated four-room apart ment. Telephone 536.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Four room partly furnished house. Newly painted and papered. Nice view. $500 monthly. Inquire Douglas Dairy or call 85, Douglas, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

Mosquito Dope. Keeps mosquitoes away. Juneau Drug Co. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house with bath Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

FOR RENT-5 room furnished apt.
 Electric range. Phone 2004.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
"Hasten Frame-Up of
Potash, Winogradsky,,"
Is Plea of Right Wing

The frame up trial of Potash and
Winogradsky, Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union militants, was
postponed yesterday until Monday,
against the best judgment of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' officials, and because. of diff
ference over tactics with the prose
cutor.
A company union agent named
Pitt was heard arguing with Assist
ant District Attorney Alexander in
the court room. Alexander was
always tool of the right wing.
Pitt was saying the trial must be
speeded. He doesn't want Potash
and Winogradsky telling the locked
out workers the facts about the
I.LG.W.
Alexander said, alright, you're
thinking of your strike, but you
also ought to be interested in win
ming this case. If it is postponed
I got it fixed so I'll try the case"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Capitalists Revive War
Emergency" Measures
Against Workers

The unemployed workers demonstration Pontiac Mch
by the revival of the so-caled criminal syndica"
The criminal syndcal"
and other states so-caed
Rod OF the world a
OF the working class time with besa
provided for under the ordinary laws The
this law and the arrest number of workers
dcaon OF the general trend of the capitalist
the revolutionary throughout Michigan
whole United States the immediate
ton for the coming inlperahst
why revival of these
lta with than million workers
stitutes for the capitalist
have the results the crisis
capitalist class wishes throw burden
ders of the working 1t knows it will
press the workers, to feel prptang
pralst that Hoover and Smson preparing for.
The American lie
cedure under which workers
no further proof than their opinions membership
organization The million and
going to lie down and starve because
tat undertake apply Every
worker in the United States must this
more oncy activity organization of the revolutionary
trade and Of the unemployed The
directed the first against the
the these struggles that
crush the unemployed and whip the workers
helpless disorganized starvation outside the
speed-up and wagecuts within the shops.
Fight the criminal syndast Michigan everywhere
else! Fight inch of the against suppress
workers in this economic crisis!
Amsioer this attack by joining the
~orkerS depend to lead the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
5000 $1,000 TO
BLOODY MACHAD0
Cuban Bosses Get Big
Loan from Wall st.

HAVANA, Feb. 4.-The bloody
dictatorship of Machado, which is
responsible for the murder of thou
sands of Cuban workers is soon to
get loan of SsO,0OO,0O0 from the
Chase National Bank of New York.
Previously a loan of $1O0,000.00o
was given to the Cuban imperialist
puppets by Wall Street bankers.
The contract for the $4,000, 900
was revealed yesterday by the An
nouncement of DR.. Mario Ruiz Mesa,
secretary of the treasury. 1t is ex-
pected that the contract between the
Chase National Bank, which holds
large share of the sugar proper
ties in Cuba, as well as imperialist
holdings in almost all of the U. S.
colonies, will be signed the latter
part of February. Total U. S. In
vestments in Cuba now total more
than $l,250,000,o00 .yjsas,sst,sas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
LONDON NAVAL
meet SECRET
Conspiracy Aided By
Capitalist Press

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The first
thing to hammer home about the
so-called Naval Conference, is that
after the first session opened by
King George-the whole conference
went underground" at Secretary
Stimson's suggestion, and has since
been hidden completely from public
eye and ear. There are no Confer
ence meetings" such as the whole
world conceives are being held, with
the delegates of the five nations
parked around hall open to the
press and public.
Far from it! Secretary Stimson,
who made such lovely speech the
day he left New York against "se-
cret diplomacy" and intrigue" was
the very chap who proposed it and
is simply wallowing in secret dip
lomacy, using the prostitute CAPT
talist press of the United States to
keep the papers filled with inter-
views with this or that diplomat,
and skillful propaganda such as
that put over by Edwin James of
the N. Y. Times who ought to be
on the State Department payroll if
he isn't Aow.
But as for a conference, there
isn't any! There are delegations,
and the heads of the delegations
hurry here and there holding "pri-
vate conversations" with one another
behind locked doors, and each dele
CATION has a spokesman" who
ladies out carefully worded "inter-
views" as to what his particular
gang thinks ought to be done-but
there is no conference" though it
might be and should be called a
Conspiracy"
The American delegation put out
a propaganda blast Monday, against
the proposal, made in secret of
course, that there be political guar
antees" to back up the Kellogg Pact.
France, particularly, it is said,
wants all the five nations present,
to sign a pledge to oppose-or not
to albany "aggressor" which vio-
lates the Kellogg Pact.
This is putting America in hole,
since the demands of it's imperialist
interests viii probably compel it to
assume the aggressive, most likely,
in the coming war between the i'm
perialist powers, as America wants
the colonies and markets held by
others, especially England. And
while America has no hesitation in
being aggressive, it does not want
to appear SO openly.
Thus also, the rejection of the
tricky proposal of England to "abol-
ish" battleships, finds American i'm
peri4lism decidedly unwilling and
embarrassed; England of course, de-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
take CONTROL
OF STRUGGLE"
SAYS N.T.W.L.U,
Industrial Union Hope
of Locked Out Needle
Trades Workers
Mass Meet Thursday
All Militants Called to
1311W. 18th st. Today
BULLETIN

Governor Roosevelt yesterday
rushed to do his part in the fake
strike. He called a meeting of the
heads of the three employers or
CARNATIONS and Schlesinger, with
Lieut. Governor Lehman to take
the craftsmanship, for Friday
afternoon. This meeting provides
the official seal of the state for
the agreement to company union
ize the dressmaking trade-an
agreement already written by
bosses and takers before the
strike" was called.
"On the street as result of the
employers police fake
strike! Elect a rank and file COM
mittee on the basis of the shops and
take control of your struggle! Fight
for shop settlements on the basis of
the demands of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and under
its leadership" says statement of
the Industrial Union to the locked
out dressmakers here.
The statement calls on all the
dressmakers to repudiate the leader
ship of the international Ladies
Garment Workers, the bureaucratic
agents Of the bosses who are trying
to inflict their company union on
the dressmakers. The Industrial
Union is fighting and calling on the
locked out workers to assist in
the campaign to organize
the unorganized in every shop in
the dress industry-and to organize
them in their own union, the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
not in the company union called the
Continued on Page Twc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
LATIN AMERICA 7
J0BLESS FIGHT
Hundreds ofThousands
Starving to Death
By ALBERT MOREAU.

The workers of Latin-America are
suffering terribly from capitalism's
chronic disease unemployment.
From Mexico to Argentina the toll
ing masses in factory and fields are
being daily thrown out e work and
are rapidly swelling the army of the
unemployed.
The growing world crisis particu-
larly : strikes the Latin American
colonies and semi-colonial countries,
subjected either t. American or
British imperialism. In the agrarian
countries, such as Argentina and
Uruguay, the crisis is already so
acute that the peasantry is taking
a rebellious attitude toward their
reactionary governments.
In Argentina, the country of cere-
ais and meats, virtual starvation is
facing the toiling peasant masses.
The export of grain has fallen con-
sidsrably, with the result that huge
stocks accumulating in the villages
are on the verge of rotting, unless
Continued on Page Tkresl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
HOOVER PRAISES
RULE IN HAITI
O nly Mass Uprising
Will Free Haiti

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Presi-
dent Hoover took the occasion of
the passage of the $4,000 approp-
ration for a Commission to "inves-
tigate" the Haitian situation, to
praise the murderous activity of the
U. S. marines in Haiti.
Hoover glorified the imperialist
service of the American high COM
missioner in Haiti, General John H.
Russell. Russell was responsible
for the murder of over 200 Haitians
in the revolt which took place sew
eral months ago.
While hypocritically stating that
certainly we shall withdraw our
marines and officials sometime"
Hoover declared. 81 am informed
that every group in Haiti considers
that such action would result in dis
aster to the Haitian people," and
therefore that U. S. imperialism
proposed to maintain its military
dictatorship.
Every group" in Hooverian Ian
guage means none other than the
group controlled by the American
high commissioner, which includes
President Louis Borno and his Off
cial family of parasites.
American marines will leave Haiti
only when forced to do so by the
masses of Haitian peope. Under
the 1915 treaty which was forced on
the Haitian masses after the muir
der of over $500 Haitian rebels,
Wall Street is given virtual control
of that country until 1886. The
Hoover commission has for its pur-
poses the working out means of re-
tanning Haiti under marine rule
after 1886.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
CRISIS C0MpELS
WORKERS UNITY
Join War on Speed-Up
Wage-Cuts, Discharge

From all sources reports flock in
that unemployment is continuing to
grow. A dispatch to the Journal of
Commerce from Chicago (Feb.
says that there is "an increased
number Of jobless workers on the
streets" Workers laid off should
not accept this as final, but with the
aid of the Unemployed Councils
formed by the Trade Union Unity
League, should return to the factory
gates, rally those on the job for
common demands against the speed
up, wage cuts and for unemployment
relief.
Even though the steel bosses are
raising their production somewhat,
they are introducing new speed up
methods and are employing less
workers for their increased output.
The same issue of The Journal of
Commerce says: while the output
in the Chicago steel mills has in
creased more than 7 per cent in the
past ten days, the number of work
ers has only moved up percent"
The outlook for the workers in the
building and automobile industry
foresees more unemployment. Build
ing contracts dropped Fl per cent
below the January figures of 1928.
The automobile industry is running
at less than so per cent of the aver
age capacity of last year.
An indication of the severe crisis
of American capitalism is given by
the large number of business fail
dres for January.
The number was 2,759 with a total
Continued on Puge Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
5 East Indians
On Ball.; They
Saw ALI Killed

+ PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 4.--Five
East Indian workers held as mate
rial witnesses in the murder of
John ALI, member of the National
Textile Workers Union and the In
ternational Labor Defense, killed by
agents instigated by the British
government in cooperation with
United States authorities, were
bailed out today at a preliminary
hearing in Paterson, by the New
York district of the International
Labor Defense. They are Abdul
Wakid, secretary of the Hindu
LID. branch here; Mohammed
Ali; Figel ALI; and Abdul Karin,
who chased the murderers with a
hammer, and one other.
They were released under $500
and $1,000 bail. These workers,
friends of Ali and militant textile
workers, were, of course, the first
to be arrested by the authorities.
The murderers are still free and are
being sought" by the Paterson
authorities who refuse to arrest
Abdul Tahid, leader of gang of
detectives, murderers and black
mailers working directly under the
British consulate and in co-opera-
ton with the Paterson dye house
employers and the U. S. Department
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
BUILDING BOSSES
Reject SIX HOURS
Plasterers Demand Not
Aided by Council

The building trades employers
have. rejected the very mild demand
of Plasterers' Local 60 of the Oper-
ative Plasterers and Cement Finish
ers' International Association for a
six hour day as temporary relief
for the more than SO per cent unem-
ployed workers in the industry.
Last December, the rank and file
of the union, shocked at the terrific
unemployment, won the unanimous
approval of the local membership to
instruct their local president to go
before the contractors and the
Building Trades Council with six
hour day proposal.
Council Betrays.
The Building Trades Council, anx-
ious to cooperate with the bosses, is
leaving the whole fight up to the
plasterers. The demands, very meek
indeed, for those making them were
willing even to take a wage cut
amounting to what they would have
received in the extra two hours,
were rejected by the employers
These bosses proved that they want
an unemployed army. They prefer
to work the full eight hours and
keep plenty of men without jobs,
knowing that the jobless can be used
as a whip for the employed to COM
pei more extensive exploitation in a
trade which already has slave con-
ditions.
Neither the employers who profit
by unemployment, nor the Building
Trades Council, which fattens any
way on the high salaries it has
voted to it's members will do any
thing to tighten the burden on the
jobless.
Workers Must Act.
The militants point out that this
whole affair should be a lesson to
workers that meekly asking for
anything will not get them any
where. Nor will leaving their fate
to a handful of misleaders help any.
The solution is to organize and
fight for both employed and unem-
ployed against the bosses and their
henchmen.
The Trade Union Unity program
on unemployment calls for work or
wages. for unemployment relief,
paid for by the bosses or the state
and administered by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
10000 MilliOnaires
and Talk Everywhere
About "Reyolution"

While Washington officials of the
Treasury Department remind, the
over 100000 jobless workers
tramping the streets, that there are
two billionaires and about 10000
millionaires, according to the Stats
tics on incomes for 1928, the mil
lions of unemployed are left to
starve by the government of cap
italists, by capitalists and for cap
italists.
An instance of how the workers,
hitherto untouched by dangerous
thoughts" are beginning to speak in
terms of revolution, is seen in the
following letter from A. S., who has
been trying to make a living can
vassing from house to house in Jack
sonville, Florida:
Enclosed find my last dollar
from the 1882 l made by can
vassing in the last three months,
and just lost my job at that.
Kindly mail me some pamphlets
Why Every Worker Should Join the
Communist Party, The times here
are hard, no work whatsoever and
prospects are for the worst. Every
where l go, people say: What are
we going to do? Something will
happen! We will sure have a revo-
luton! l am astonished to hear
such things from people you would
never think know anything about
revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
CzARIST Cen.
K0UTEPOFF OFF
TO so. AMERICA
1zvestia Says White
Guard Fled With
Money
Imperialists Want War
Red Army, Workers
Everywhere Are Ready
Imperialists Want War
(Wueless By InprecoYr)

CWWetess By InprecoYr)
MOSCOW, Feb. 4.-The organ of
the Soviet Government, the Gives
tia reports that it has reliable in
formation from Czarist White Guard
circles showing that General Koutie-
poff, who disappeared from Paris
recently and whose disappearance
has been used by enemies Of the
Soviet in France particularly to at
tack the Soviet Union and demand
break of Franco Soviet relations,
is not kidnapped" but retired vol.
UNFAIRLY from the political arena,
because he realized that his replace.
ment as head of the White Quart
military organization was inevitable.
Koutiepoff Left Paris on Jan. 26
for South America, taking with him
a large sum of money. The sole aim
of the present campaign of the CAPT.
talist and socialist" press, is to
make a big anti-Soviet propaganda
out of the incident. r.
French Imperialists Cry For Break.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-As part of othe
plans for an attack on the Soviet
Union actively being prepared by
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Discomfort Against
Spanish Monarchy Is
Increasing in Spain

MADRID, Feb. 5.--Rumblings of
discomfort of the masses, forcing
the cleft" bourgeoisie who are maxi
ing overtures with the fascist $50
cialist" party, are coming from
Samalangreo, where the republican
union" issued a manifesto calling for
united action of cleft" groups
against the dynasty. Moreover,
though elderly" was officially de-
clared, there are political prisoners
remaining in the prisons, and at Va
lencia they declared hunger. strike
in protest at the rotten food given
them.