THE
Alaska Fisherman
VOL. 5. NO 11
NOV EMBER-December, 1028
20c. PER COPY
OKAND CAMP, ALASKA NATIVE HUOTHERIlOOi) IN SESSION AT SITKA, ALASKA, November
1928.
I believe in “The voice of the
People” and so I have no complaint
to make at the result of the last
(lection. It is the People’s wish.
So mote it be.
In regard to my future plans, I
have this to say that I will not di
viate one particle from my past
political program.
The ALASKA NATIVE ERO
1HERHOOD has planned for many
years to expand. The time has come.
We are going into the Third and
Second Divisions. The fight for de
mocracy depends on the Natives of
THU YOKE OF THE l'EOI*LE
Alaska. No ono suffers more from
■ he rule of foreigners tlian they do.
With us there will he joined all those
who love liberty and justice; for the
tight is not for a race or a class, but
for everyone who plans to die in
Alaska. This will exclude most de
puty marshals, forestry agents, car
pet-baggers, bureaucrats and foreign
fishermen who come only for the
season of fishing.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■— ~
Our problem will be to unite the
white and native patriots.
Our platform will be (1) Equali
ty before the law; (2) abolishment
of all fishtre.ps; (3) Exclusion of
foreign fishermen; (4) Election of
all major offices.
If you agree with us, join us. If
not, you are no different from King
George 111.
WILLIAM L. PAUL,
Grand President A. N. B.
ATTEST:
SANDY A. STEVENS,
Grand Secretary.