davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

entered the Broad Pass district for caribou but saw none. Adverse conditions seemed always to inter- fere with their success, according | to Randolph.
 With more success, T. Toland and S. B. Eckert of Philadelphia, visited the White River country. They spent 40 days there, and, according to Toland saw more game than they thought existed in all of North America.
 Many Sheep Seen
 They saw from 15O to 250 sheep in day, and other game of every variety. They had but two days of cloudy weather during their stay on the White Rover and it's tributaries.
 All four were enthusiastic about Alaska. Randolph declared the Territory, in their opinion, is unex- celled for scenery and is the finest game country in the world. The ccrdiality and sincerity of Alaskans made the trip a complete success, he added
 pr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial vet Crinary surgeon, who has been visiting fur farms in Southeast Alaska, told Chamber members the outlook is far from discouraging. The industry, he said, will prove successful or otherwise in individual cases acording to. the care exer- cised by the ranchers The market for live stock now is not particu- larly good, but the pelt market is holding up.
 H. i. Luving, u. 5. Forest Service fiscal agent of Washington, D. c., was introduced.
 Through the minutes of the Executive Board meeting the Cham Der was informed that wire had been sent to Coast Guard Head quarters requesting a cutter be sent here as soon as possible. The Board has also decided to appoint a Sportsmen's Committec to get in touch with all the fish and gun clubs of the country and supply them with information con- corning outdoor Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
YUKON REAPS
 HARVEST FROM
 F U R F A R M s
Total of 250 Pair of Mink Recently Shipped
 from Carcross

Alaska is not the only part of the North country to reap har- vests from fur farms. The Yukon Territory is making heavy ship ments of mink. From the Sim mons Fur Farm at Carcross, F. M. Chastek of the Hercules Fur Farm near Spokane, Wash, bought 150 pair of mink about the middle of September and on the last voyage south from Skagway of the steam ship Princess Louise, he accompa- nied them to Vancouver, B. C.. whence they were to be forwarded to Spokane.
 George Simmons, owner of the Simmons farm near CarcroSS, also took on the Princess Louise 100 pair of mink to Vancouver, where he turned them over to representa- tive of the Swedish Corporation, which bought them for shipment to Sweden.
 leLsOl4 uAoAA JhAPAAAtA
 These 25O pair of mink, which were sent south on the Princess Louise, constitute the largest num- Der of fur-bearing animals ever taken at one time from Yukon Territory.
 MT. Simmons is passenger from Vancouver on the present north bound voyage of the Princess Louise, which is scheduled to arrive in Juneau this evening. He is destined for Skagway, whence he will go to his home in Carcross. He will soon make another shipment of mink to Vancouver to be delivered there to the representative of the Swedish Corporation.
 Destined for Norway
 On the steamship Northwestern, which left Juneau early this morn ing for Seattle, there were 200 pair of mink and AZ pair of foxes. They had been bought from the fur farms in the Mendenhall Valley and at Haines by the Associated Fur Farms of New Holstein, Wis. The animals are in charge of Bruce Brown, veteran fur farmer of the Juneau district, who will accom- pany them to New Holstein. Their ultimate destination is Norway, and he may go with them to the Euro pean country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 MAKES BRIEF CALL

Enroute from Skagway and Sit ka to Seattle, the steamship Ad- miral Rogers, called at Juneau this morning. She arrived at 9:30 and remained only an hour. Passengers who embarked here for southern ports we're Mrs. M A. Sarber, H. K. Sarber, G. M Smith, and L. M Carrigan for Petersburg; Joseph Hernandey and Harvey Higgins for Wrangell: Victor Anderson for Ket- chikan; Albert Brown, Mrs. Betsy Monson, John P Drake, J. J. Jac- obs, Hugh Coppinger, Hedvig Sam uclson and Agnes A. LeRoy for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
TENEMENT IN
 N, Y. FALLS IN

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Oct. 2. -Tiye men were killed, two are reported missing and six others were seriously injured in the col lapse of a four story tenement in Greenwich Village.
 Fire and police rescue squads removed the bodies of the victims and carried out the injured, three of whom were women.
 Mrs. Marie Sargouse, aged TO, who conducts boarding house in the building, was the only per- son awake, out of l3 persons The others were trapped in their beds on the third and fourth floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

for which a demand is in sight.
 The control board will pay an average price of $7 to $8 ton for the surplus grapes. There is an in- dicated market for 100000 tons of raisins.
 Under normal conditions Cali fornia's grape yield does not great ly exceed 100000 tons. The usual surplus is around 100000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Claims Billions Ire Spent in
 U. s. for Liquor

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2. The annual expenditure for intoxioants in the United States
 | plaool at s2,484, ,09e, COG by Che Asg-eiatioa Against the Prohibition am2ndment which eaid the figure exceeds the inoza liberal estimates of what we would be spending if the amendment was never enacted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
CURACAO HAS BIG CARGO

With large shipment of freight, the cargo carrier Curacao arrived here last evening. She unloaded ccal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, and merchandise for var iou5 merchants. She departed this morning on her return to the Puget Sound metropolis. She will go back by way of Oh at h m Straits, and load fish and fish pro- iucts at several places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

crop were it even possible to sell all grapes and raisins.
 c. c. Teague, board member rep rceenting fruits and vegetables, says that unless the surplus is removed both the grape and raisin markets would become stagnant under ex- cess supplies.
 There are about 25 by-products into which the surplus grapes are expected to go. The by-products catlet, however, will take only a very small percentage of the 375,- GOO tons.
 gWhat is left will go unprocesscd and unsold rather than allowed to compete with that part of the crop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Sz.OO Pair,

Fox to 10 months imprisonment in the local Federal jail.
 Smith, who was accused of having given a bad check to a local mer- chant fer $50, was arrested at Wrangell recently and returned here for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Advocates Penalty of
 Death for Speculators

ROME, Italy, Oct 2.-Premier Mussolini advocates the death pen alty for spectators who bring on a financial crisis. He has proposed this to the National Council of Corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
WILL VISIT HERE

Mrs. w. J. Manalan, former resi- dent of Juneau and sister of Mrs. Winifred Jones, of Gordon's, is aboard the Queen for here with her two sons for a short visit be- fore returning to Ketchikan, where her husband has been appointed agent of the Admiral Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Joins Caterpillar Club,
 Following Air Accident

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-Lieut John Cross has joined the Cater pillar Club. He leaped to safety in a parachute after collision Of his plane with a fast mystery mon oplane which cut his planes tail off at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
RAYMOND r. SMITH Is
 FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, Raymond P. Smith was yesterday found guilty by jury in the United States Commissioners Court here. He was sentenced today by Judge A. ".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
|. s. MARINE
 SHOT, KILLED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. D. Private Lawrence Cul'uath was shot and killed and an- her Marine was injured in a clash with bandits who were badly whipped. Several dead and wounded were left behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Ex-President lrigoyen
 To Be Exled to Spain

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2.-Form- CT President Irigoyen will live in exile in Spain. This became known here when he was transferred from the cruiser General Belgrano to the cruiser Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

John Anderson of Tenakee, who became a St. Ann's hospital patient the middle of August because of serious injury to his back, is now well. He left for his home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

c. w. Ask, veteran merchant of Skagway was greeting friends in Juneau today, while the Admiral Rogers was in port He has been visiting his son Harry Ask, of Skagway, who has succeeded to his fathers business. The elder MT. Ask makes his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

"I6S Southeastern and extreme Northen Gulf of Alaska It is Aeutan and the North Paclflc Precipitation the extreme West and furries portions of the Interior Heavy weather has cleared and Temperatures have r fallen slightly all other districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Hcauy Grape Crop
 Prouides Chance
 To Test Fee PLall

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
LUMBER MILLS
 ARE IN DANGER
 SAYS GARDNER
Paper Boxes Menacing &c., curity of Industry,
 Chamber Warned

Continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
S1.OO Pdiir

Semi-Service, lisle top and foot, with narrow square heel Complete color range except pastels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

TODAY Low fam. fam. Precip. fam emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5,
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau beg'-unx todAy' Probably tonight Friday clearing gentle winds mostly southery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

Fine Chiffon Hose, silk to the top, silk plaitcd foot with narrow square heel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
ANCLO-U.S. FIGHT
.0vER ABySS|NIA
[mperialist Rivalry for
African Empire

Reports from Abyssinia, coun-
try of 100000 people in north
east Africa, telling in somewhat
spectacular form of the decisive bat
tie of 100000 Abyssinians for con-
troll Of the government, reveal an
other of the fierce conflicts between
the two leading imperialist powers.
America and England. In this case
American Imperialism won out and
through control of it's native lackey,
Ras Tafari Makonnen, has a strangle
hold on British Sudan, where Eng
land has been trying to develop cot
ton production to end dependence on
U. S. cotton.
On April l. Ras Tafari, who has
been regent and real ruler, although
the, title of empress was held by
Waizeru Zauditu, daughter of the
dead Emperor Menelik, defeated in
battle 300 miles from the capital of
Adds Abeba an army of $4,000
rebel troops led by Zauditu's fourth
husband, Ras Gugas Wall, evidently
backed by British interests as Ras
Tafari is backed by Wall Street.
An airplane bomb dropped by a
French pilot of Ras Tafari is said
to have decided the battle by killing
Continued OFT Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
The Fascist Murder at
Cooper Union

In Yesterdays issue Of Daily the of the
and anarchist meeting at Cooper Union in which
afascs by police detective in the hall
which the meeting held
brutal police murder of member Of
always all revolutionary workers. this
cdent with Bogh Importance the that gives
the opportunity Italian workers and the work
class general the political issues which spring out OF
meeting.
The fact is that Anarchists follow the
line in regard to the problem of ovehrowng their
speeches they try each from the other less
radical phrases they both fight against the line of the
Communists the line of the real antascst revolutionary
program General Federation of Labor Of Italy, of the proe
tartan anfa in France of the AntFascist Alliance IN
United States Argentine and other countrehe line laid down
by the World AntiFascst Congress held in Berlin
Both Anarchists fight against the Soviet
the field the most counter
revouonss from the Pope to Zoebe and Aamovch on the
field of the socialfascists
The Anarchist program struggle against
fled program Every individual leader" has his
gram Bog speaks of social revolution against the
dictatorship proetarat But explain the confusonm and
the eaconay character Of this is well to remember that
this Borg involved the famous adventure of Ricott Garbad
in which Borgh played leading role and which then was
revealed fascist plot Rcoti Garibad being agent of
Mussoln
Tresca,s line for example in
that Of the so-caled Not long
said fact that the Fracesco Fauo Nt his cause
Trescas line is Turas line namely the return to
bourgeois democratic parlamentarism
words, the line Of the socaed leaders of
s But 1 hs states nt 'n wo "s are the ranks of M
Alliance for the overthrow fascsm through the ro
revolution dictatorship the poaa and for the
defense of the Soviet Union.
been murdered by the capitalist
acting support of the fascist movement clear
the of the bourgeois authorities against the for
anfascst workers 1t the the continuous depoa
revolutionary workers to different countries which demon
capitalist with
Italy the fascist Balkan states the murderous government of
Chang Kashek the actonary of Japan etc This
brutal murder by capitalist
working Masses the anmperialt
purpose founding developing the anfac
The anfascist movement in this country must not only
the and in the foreign
stubborn the
of workers by the police and eaconar forces and
fight right for the foregn-born workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
DEATH PENALTY
MENACES TWO
Southern Bosses Want
to Kill Communists

ATLANTA, Ga, April Facing
the possibility of a death penalty for
working class activities in the
South, M. H. Powers and Joe Carr
have been indicted by the grand
jury, on behalf of the capitalist
Southern bosses, for "inciting insur-
rection" and circulating insurrec-
ton papers"
This follows a whole series of sup
pressive acts ordered by the South
ern capitalists against the revolu-
tionary working class movement in
the South, under the leadership of
the Communist Party and Trade
Union Unity League. Despite this
latest attack, mass May Day prepa-
rations are going ahead in the South
for the largest May list demonstra-
ton ever witnessed here.
The Southern exploiters, who see
the growing unity of Negro and
white workers in their fight against
brutal exploitation, for better living
conditions and against lynchings,
have dug up Civil War days mea-
sures in their attacks on working
class leaders.
The first charge against Powers
and Carr, "inciting instruction"
carries the death penalty, unless the
jury recommends mercy" in which
event the penalty is five to 20 years.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
BRITISH KILL Z
IN ATTACK UPON
INDIAN STRIKES
British Labor" Party
Murders Workers on
Strike in India
Hundreds WOunde d
Gandhi's Fake Flight"
Is Not MOlested

Reports from India show that the
real fight against British imperial
ism, led by the workers, is blotting
out all the spotlight seeking fake
Opposition" of Gandhi and his "salt
making" prayerful crew.
Monday the workers clashed
with troops and police in three
places, with two known dead and
others expected to die, while at
least 100 were wounded, at the
same time Gandhi pursues his salt
making gesture while the police
look on more or less unconcern-
eddy.
The biggest clash with workers
occurred at Oorungaon, in the gold
mines of the Kolhar district, where
5000 miners struck for better con-
ditions. The troops and police fired
on the strikers, with the result that
fifty are reported wounded, some
fatally.
Two clashes of striking railway.
men of the Great Indian Peninsulal
line occurred, one at Bombay, where
many leaders of the union were re-
ported arrested, and another at
Bhusaval, outside Bombay, where
arrests of leaders of a demonstra-
ton was resisted by the strikers who
attempted to rescue their leaders
By command of British police Of
fetal, the. strikers were fired on and
two killed. The capitalist press con-
fuses this real fight of the Indian
workers with Gandhi's pacifist pos
ing, whereas the strikes of the work
ers are independent of Gandhi's fake
flight" against British rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
Apologists for Wage Slavery
and Imperialist Oppression

Confronting unemployment capitalist
their show themselves ackasses today much the
when of them ascbed capitalist production spots
day gentry, Dr. Winthrop Tai
said teray and lack of education is the fundamental
basis of permanent unemployment"
Regardless ontemptuous stupid this edu
Gated fool toward class Tabo chatter about teracy causing
unemployment" for the ridiculous is when OBJ
full college (also result of
uction) though they
and complain that when they mention their sheekn when applying
for jobs they answered by horselaughs.
But is than that 1t is attempt make each
poyed worker who lacks what professors call education think
such are apologists for brutal of
robbery ewrecng speedups starvation misery oppression and
of wageavery which today unable to feed
slaves
people An example be cited of the speech noted
the N Y Times Of April by Miss Alice B. Van Doren member
Firstly but incidentally she lays the poverty the Indian
square mile no greater England is
the other hand plenty of poverty in Australia and yet
Australia is "over-populated"
this religious apoogist imperialis robbery,
that Education is the cu puts Ignorance" before "ove
Of profit stolen By British imperialism since its of India
had remained with the Indian workers and could only
the workers peasants had ovhruwn their oppresso
there would be neither ignorance poverty India today
Likewise apoogists American Imperialism ascrbng the
ton happily furnished by since in Haiti and the Philippines
is still ascrbed gnorance) though since American mpeasts
present everything
Impera robbery is devastating than number of cyclones
These subtle forms apology for Imperialism Dr. Tabots
bunk teracy causing unemployment in the United
e Workers such lies OCCASION and
worker recently reported
ploymen Latin repeat mpeaists by saying
that the Latin American workers unemployed because they n
work. The 100000 jobess workers Latin
starving because Of capitalist robbery and mpera plumber and
allies
struggle overthrow capitalism
capitalist Imperialism it's Build
fighting alliance of the American proetat and the oppressed peoples
Of lands subjected to American imperialism!
that only the working solve the problems capitalist
slave system-by overthrowing it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
FAKES STORY ON
SHOOTING T0|LER
Killer of Anti-Fascist
Frames Excuse

Cossack Lilienthal, who murdered
an anti-fascist worker Sunday at a
Cooper Union meeting called by the
socialists" and anarchists to "de.-
bate" fascist, though their policy is
very closely allied, is now trying to
frame-up story about being beaten.
Lilienthal shot into the crowd of
workers in cold blood when he could
not arrest Borghi, the anarchist
speaker. Instead of arresting Lilien-
thai, the Whalen police authorities
ordered the failing of five workers
on "felonious assault" charges.
With Lilienthal, who is on Wha-
lens force, was Peaggia, ostensibly
a Federal immigration officer, who
acted as direct agent of Mussolini
by seeking to arrest Borghi and have
him shipped to death in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
daily" Drive
CenteXS IN the
Shops, Mills

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Apr. Z.
In the big railroad shops and
factories, IN the iron and copper
mines of this district distribution
of the Daily Worker will be III
tensified IN order to reach the goal
of the mass circulation drive of
10000 ne,1 readers by June l, an
',ounced Kari Reeve, district or
ganizer of the Communist Party.
"In this district" said Reeve,
"aoe haze found the response of
the acorkers IN the factories to the
Daily Yorker very good. In the
big Ma,Uaukee railroad shops in
st. Paul, ETC., the Workers took
the bundles of the Daily Worker
every day eagerly.
During the present drive the
Party in this district mast see to
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
FIGHT WILKINS
LYNCH|NC IN CA,
Int'l Labor Defense to
Expose Bosses

Instructions to the Southern
Branch of the international Labor
Defense to secure all essential in
formation on the brutal lynching of
j. H. Wilkins, Negro Pullman Porte,
of Kansas City, Mo-, who was lynch
ed last Saturday morning between
Macon and Atlanta, Ca, had been
issued by the National office.
The train was stopped and Will
kins taken off by boss mob which
awaited him. The railroad Off
Gals are attempting to say that he
was thrown off while the train was
in motion to the mob which waited
for him.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April T.
The International Labor Defens
here has instituted an investigation.
concerning the facts relating to the
brutal lynching of ]. H. Wilkins,
Negro Pullman Porter, who was
lynched in Georgia, Saturday morn
ing. Over 10000 Pullman porters
are employed by the capitalist ex.
'loiting company through company
union scheme-known as the We'll
fare Association and also thru the
American Federation of Labor which
issued a Jim crow charter to A.
Philip Randolph, Negro reformist
OF New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
|W|SCON. JObLESS
" IN RELEASE;
DRIVE C 0 { S 0 n
Demonstrations Want
Release of Delegates
in New York
Perth Amboy Meetings
More Unemployed AS
All Prepare Convention

KENOSHA, Wise, April I'm
employed workers who had damned
the courtroom here and filled the
aisles marched out laughing today
when four Trade Union Unity
League organizers and IL members
of the unemployed wepe dismissed
because, "they left Kenosha," al
though all the defendants were pres
ent.
A series of negotiations" had pre-
coded the prosecutions "face saw
ing" method of dropping the
charges. But the T.U.U.L. insisted
that it would continue its activities
in Kenosha and demanded a trial.
Then the case was called, and
while the workers present waved
greetings to the defendants standing
in a group, with T.U.U.L. organizer
Donald Burke towering 6 feet 4
inches in the courtroom, the judge
declared them all absent" and that
ended the case.
These workers were arrested at a
mass unemployment meeting at
Library Park, Feb. 20.
Police took Burke, Richard Tres
vors, Joe Dallett, and George Scar
borough. A thousand workers and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-08
FASCIST TOOLS OF WALL ST. WILL
NOT PREVENT MASS DEMONSTRATION
OF WORKERS IN UNION 50. MAY DAY
Southern Threaten Legal Lyncng Against Powers and Carr
Working Class Activity
Dig Up Civil War Law With Death Penalty; Prepare May Day
Demonstration in South
Up Civil War Law With Death Penalty;
Demonstration in South
Naval Race
MeetSmQshed
OUeyR ivQlyles

Heavy GLOON" has finally settled
upon the London naval conference.
No effort is being made to conceal
the fact that the promised five
power treaty has died of acute i'm
perialist rivalries; and in the face
of this, the imperialists are finding
it difficult to hide the fact that the
prospective three-power pact be-
tween England. America and Japan
is only a smoke screen of no real
substance intended to cover up the
failure of the five-power treaty.
Certainly the basic imperialist rival
ries that exploded the five-power
conference will not have suddenly
disappeared at the three-power ne
gotiations.
This much is clear. The arms
race is on. The entire American
Continued on Poge TWo)