davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
CABLE STRIKERS STAND FIRM
IN STRIKE AGAINST PAY-CUT
TUUL Calls for Spread of Strike; Wires Latir
American Operators for Support

NEW YORK. -Tre IS operators Of
the All-American Gable Co. Inc, who
struck Monday against a ten per cent
wage-cut still stand firm for their
demands, which are: The taking back
OF the cut, time and half for over
time and recognition of the Gable
Operators Association, a rank and
sile organization set up by the work
ers on strike.
Although the company has declared
Che strike lockout, telling the op-
orators involved that they are fired,
the service is still severely crippled.
The company announced yesterday
that 1t has installed four models of
new type Of receiving printer tele-
graph which it stated would offset
the short-handedness resulting from
the strike. This device, however has
failed to bolster up the efficiency of
the tagging cable service.
Defeat Conciliators.
The Gable Co. while reporting that
it caia operate normally without the
striking operators, exposes clearly its
hypocrisy yesterday when it called in
four Department OF Labor concili-
ators TO hoodwink the operators into
accepting the wage-cut and calling
off the strike. The strike committee,
which has taken up headquarters in
the Hotel ST. George in Brooklyn, re-
fused to be fooled by the government
takers, advising them that the strug-
gle would continue and that the only
settlement that could be agreed on
would be one between the strike COM
mittee ara tn company, tn commit
tee standing solid for their strike
demands.
Gable operators in other companies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

Dsernowitz.
Chairman
M. Mairowitz
Recording Secretary
Max Kneller.
United Hebrew Trades
Sam Gorenstein, Max Lyons, Harry
Cook.
Candidates TO the Joint Council
Find your section and vote for
these five candidates only.
Pocket Beck Makers.
Sam Gorenstein. Philip HirshfieId,
Joseph Goldman, Irving Shapiro,
Max Lyons.
Helpers,
Ray Freeman, M Endweldt, Jacob
Bialek, Harry Chayt, Chas. Shapiro.
Operators.
Harry Axelrod, Jacob Distal, Lester
Diamond, Morris Horowitz, Fanny
Trainers.
Philip Schwartzman, Abe Schwartz
man, Julius Peretz, Nathan Shabut-
zky, A. Malberg.
Cutters.
j. Feldman, M. Bernstein, S. Fin
kelstein, H. Wolfson.
Delegates to Central Trades and
Labor Council.
Philip Schwartzman, Chas. Shapiro,
G. Mehlman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

who have received a similar cut in
wages, are showing an intense inter-
est in the All American strike. Many
OF them have pledged their support
to the men now on strike and there
is considerable talk of a general SYM
pathy strike. The office workers of
the All American have likewise taken
a sympathetic attitude.
The Office Workers Union of the
Trade Unity Unity League in sup
porting the strike calls on all cable
operators and office workers to give
their utmost support to the rank and
file strike committee, to spread the
strike to all cable companies. The
Trade Union Unity Council of Great
er New York in order to win the in
ternational solidarity of the Central
and South American operators to the
strike sent the following cable to the
Latin-American Confederation of La
Dor in Montevideo, Urucuay, with
the instructions to forward the mes
sage to all Latin-American operators:
GAN American Cable operators
striking AGAINST 10 per cent wage
cut; stand solid for demands. Urge
your support to guarantee victory.
Wage-cuts in New York win effect
all agencies in Latin America. 49,.
(Signedl Trade Union Unity Council
Greater New York."
The Trade Union Unity League and
Daily Worker sends warm fraternal
greetings to the striking operators
and calls on them to close the ranks,
to set up picket lines and spread the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

was Henry Rosenlicht, a wounded war
veteran who told how the American
Legion threatened him with Jail when
he protested against their attempt to
make him take a job working IA hours
day for 81. Mrs. August of 10 East
Houston St. exposed the Jewish Social
Workers of which a Mrs. Sherman is
head. Case after case was presented.
Each was a tale of misery. To the
prosecutors question of whether they
could pay rent or buy food, many
answered, "No. I'm going to be evict-
ed and there is no food in the house"
Urged to Support Hunger March.
The jury of workers, after hearing
the witnesses, found the capitalist
system guilty of this misery and re-
commended that the workers fight
these conditions by joining the IN
employed Council and supporting the
hunger march. Louis Engdahl, who
was the judge, summed up the hear
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa--Steve Perlich,
a member of the National Miners
Union, is to be deported to Jugosla-
via for the crime" of having giving
a woman copy of the Daily Worker.
The International Labor Defense is
Fighting the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Call Meet in China
Town Section Against
Imparialist War Plots

NEW YOPK.-An omen air meetine
has been arranged by Section / of
e New York District of the Com
muniSt Party for Sunday, November
8, at 2 pm, in China Town between
Mott and Bayard St., to protest
against the imperialist redivision of
China and the inperiaIst war move
against the Soviet Union.
Leaflets in Chinese have been dis
tributed among the Chinese to call
them to the meeting. Workers are
urged to come to the meeting to show
international solidarity with the
Chinese in the struggle against i'm
perialist exploitation and war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Revolutionary Greetings
14th Anniversary of the
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION!
ARBEITER BUND KING, QUEENS
$500
Russian-U krainian Workers
Choir "Collectiye'

Sends its warmest greetings to the
u.S.s.R. and its Red Army and con-
Graduates IL with the 18th Anniver-
sary of the liberation from the Cxarist
Yoke. Long live the Revolutionary
SonS-the iDspirer of the WORKING
masses. $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

SATURDAY

SATURDAY
N0~cc~ss Ex-service. League.
All ex-servicemen who will attend
the demonstration tonight at the
Bronx Coliseum are to mobilize at
the rear of the hall from where they
will march to section reserved for
the W.E.S.L.S
WL.H. Dancing Classes.
Will have a grand opening for chill
dren in the auditorium of the Work
ers' Cooperative, 22700 Bronx Park
East, at pm.
Prolet Cult Club
VIII hold a lecture on the Scotts-
soro case at. 1875 w. 21st ST., s pm.
Somrade Moore is to speak.
18th Anniversary Celebrations
York City as follows: Finnish Hall,
1926 Union Hall St, s pm, in
Hampstead; at the Ukrainian Hall,
81 Broadway, in Hicksville, Nov. Z,
pm; at the Elmont Finnish Work
ers club, 80 Meadow Ave, 1880 pm.
All workers are invited;
VIEW JERSEY
Elizabeth.
The celebration of the 14th Ami
versary Of the Russian Revolution
will be held this coming Saturday at
the Russian workers Home, 4oS
Court St, pm. Speeches and en-
eertainment- Admission free!
Hoboken,
WIN celebrate the 18th Anniversary
OF the Soviet Union this Saturday
1880 pm, at the Workers Circle Hall,
ITO Grand st. All workers are in
vited.
RoseIle.
The celebration of the 14th Ami
versary Of the Soviet Union will be
held mt the Labor Lceum, Frank St.,
pm. Tickets, is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
POcketbOOk Makers
to Elect New Union
Administration
Rank and File Com
mittee Endorses Slate
for New Administra-
ton

NEW YORK.-Calling upon pocket
book workers to elect the candidates
endorsed by the Rank and File Com
mittee, the committee urged a mass
turnout elections for a new admin
istration of the Pocketbood Workers
Union will be held all day Saturday,
November 7th, at Webster Hall, 18th
st. and 4th Ave. from $50 to 80 pm.
The election come as a result of
the revolt OF the rank and file mem
bers of the union against the recently
concluded agreement with the bos-,
ses that cuts the wages of the work
erS, and the activities of the Rank
and File Committee in demanding an
administration controlled by the
workers.
The Rank and File Committee en-
dorses the following candidates and
urges their election:
Manager
Harry Gerwirtzman
Business Agents
Lyman Gutter, Max Kassman,
Frank Plinick
Control Committee
Max Frank, Benz. Walter, Wolf
Block
Secretary Treasurer
1Sidor Rosenberg
Organizers
Isidor Rothman, Oh. Mehlman
Trustees
Eva Keonig, Isidor Taub, Sam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Section 6, Unit. IL, 81.
Section 6, Unit 6, $1.85.
Section 6, Unit 4, $150.
Section 7, Unit 10, 81.
Section 7, Unit 3, So.
M. Gurin, j. Faider, S. Rashal, M.
Chelbian. Greta Kornfeld, G. Cru
berth, F. Scheer, Jos. Wild, R.
Behnke, A. Fleisher, Friend, w. HUI
mig, w. Sussman, L, Levine.
Jenny Backland, G. etaoi shrdlu shr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
ATTENTION!
LITERATURE AGENTS

Every unit and section literature
agent should report to the litera-
ture committee not later than 6
p. m. at the Coliseum today
without fail.
District Agitprop Department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
Stolen Car Recovered

The Chevrolet coupe OF Clyde
Williams of Pennsville, was recov-
cred Friday at Portsmouth. Sheriff
Adrean and Howard Rothrock of
this place and Clyde Williams and
two others from Pennsville, went to
Portsmouth where they identified
the car as the property of Mr.. Will
liams. In its place a Chevrolet Sc
dan was left 1t was learned thai
Oscar Mendenhall formerly of Penn
township, and an accomplice whose
name could not be learned, took the
car, and left the one as stated. Lii
cense plates had been switched from
other machines. Mendenhall was
captured at the Hyland store at
Franklin Furnace, which rs situated
between Portsmouth and Ironton.
He was in the act of robbing> the
store, when caught by the pro-
prietor who had an alarm system
connecting the store with his house.
Going to the store he saw Menden-
hall with an armful of goods,
about $40 worth, leaving the store.
He told him to throw up his hands,
which Mendenhall refused to do
After repeating the request, and the
robber still refusing, Hyland, the
store proprietor, shot him in the
legs, breaking the bones in one, an,
filling it and the other leg with
buckshot. The sheriff had thought
to bring Mendenhall here, but be-
cause of his condition, he was not
able to leave hospital at Ports
mouth. Mr.. Williams returned with
his machine, which was in about as
good condition as when stolen.
The Hyland store has been robbed
% times in recent years. Hyland
has shot six burglars, killing two.
1t is stated that Mendenhall has
a criminal record, having served
term in Mansfield reformatory, also
in the Ohio penitentiary, the latter
being for the theft of wool
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
Home From Extended Visit

Mrs. Alvin Dawson returned to
her home here last Thursday, after
having visited for about six months
with her children. The greater part
of time she was with her daughter
Mrs. K. NJ. Bixler and family at Mt.
Lebanon, near Pittsburgh. DR..
Francis Dawson, her younger son,
is at the Geisinger Memorial hos
pital, at Danville, Pa, and Virgil
Dawson, the other son, while his
work is at Detroit, has not NOV
ed his family to that place from
Scarsdale, near New York City. Mr.
Virgil Dawson returned soon after
the first of the year from a bust
ness trip to South America. His
work up to that time had been with
the export division of General Mo-
tors Corporation. Not long after
his return, he was transferred from
the export division, so that he will
not have to leave the country, and is
with the corporation, at the head
office in Detroit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
New Star Mail Carriers July 1

Next Wednesday, July i, will see
several changes in the star route
carriers from this place. Leslie Nc
Grath of Reinersville succeeds w.
NJ Newton of Malta, who has been
the faithful and efficient carrier for
the last four years. Ancel McPeak
begins again on four year period
as carrier to Ringgold. The new
star route between GAINESVILLE and
Parkersburg, by way of this place,
will be taken over by Thomas Wood
burn of Fleming. This route has
been temporarily supplied for some
weeks by the busses. The star
route carrier between this place and
Athens is Walter Palmer, of Ches-
terhill. This mail has been carried
temporarily by the passenger buss-
es. A permanent star route begins
between Pennsville and Stockport,
making two round trips daily. The
carrier will be George Brill OF
Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
COler-Bingnan

very pretty event took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
Bingham of Hopewell, Saturday ey-
ening, when at O'Clock, their
daughter Miss Irene was united jii
marriage with Fred Coler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coler near Todds.
To the sweet notes of Lohengrin's s
bridal chorus played by Mrs. Roy
Newman, the bridal party entered
the room and took their places be-
fore a bower of roses and ferns.
The ring ceremony was read by
Rev f. A. Martin, followed by Mrs
Roy Newman singing II Love You
Truly Miss Juanita Bingham, the
brides sister, was bridesmaid, and
Lowell Dougan was best man. The
bride was gowned in white fal
crepe and carried cream colored
bridal roses tied with tulle. The
bridesmaid wore white fiat crepe
and carried pink roses. Following
the ceremony the guests were in
vited into the dining room which
Tie CUlOi
scheme being pink ana wifffes
Dainty refreshments of fruit cock
tail, white cake, pink and white
brick ice cream and coffee, were
served. Misses Mildred Bingham
and Eva Louise Llewellyn served
the guests. The newlyweds left i'm
mediately after supper, on a short
wedding trip, the bride wearing
dress of blue crepe, with accessories
to match. The bride has been in
the employment of the Pathfinder
Publishing company Mr. Coler is
an employe of the Ohio Fuel and
Gas company.
Those present at the wedding
were the immediate families of the
bride and groom; Rev. and Mrs. E
A. Martin of Pennsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Primmer and son Don
aid, Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy New
man and son Jerry, Miss Eva Lou
ise Llewellyn and Lowell Dougan.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coler wish them a long, prosperous
and happy life. They will be at
home after July l, at the 'WynOla"
owned by Roy Newman, on Malta
Athens highway, No. Tux.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
Smith Woodward Wedding

AT ceremony impressive in its
simplicity and informality, Miss
Pearl Woodward, popular and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Woodward, became the
bride of Luther D. Smith, at noon,
Saturday, at the home of her par
ents in Deerfield township, Rev. R.
NJ Smith, D. D., of Wapakoneta
father of the groom, officiating.
The ceremony took place between
tall masses of Madonna lilies, the
ring ceremony being used. The
bride was attired in a peach color
ed, period style. net gown, over a
taffeta slip. Her slippers were
peach and blue, embroidery trim
med with blue kid. She carried a
bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, Mr.. Frank
Gray of McConnelsville sang 80
Promise Me-" and Because" ac.
companied on the piano by Miss
Louise Mckay. Mrs Smith is a
graduate of NJ & M. high school,
and of Ohio University, and is a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Delta Pi sororities For the
past five years she has been a sue
cessful teacher in the high school at
Defiance. Before going to Defiance,
she taught for several years here in
the M. & Al. high school, where her
services were highly satisfactory.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Wit
tenberg college, and has attended
coaching schools in different states.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. He has been en-
ployed as football coach in various
cities, and has an enviable record.
Following the ceremony, a three
course luncheon was served to 20
guests. after which the happy cou-
pie left on an auto trip to, st. Louis
and other points west. After Sep
tember first, they will be at home
to their many friends, in Akron, O.,
where Mr.. Smith has a fine position
as head coach in the East Akron
high school.
Their many friends here extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
Mrs. ChaS. Bader Called From Life

Mrs. Clara Horn Bader, aged 5S,
wife of Charles Bader, highly es-
teemed woman Of this vicinity, pass
ed away Sunday afternoon at the
home of her sister Mrs. Frank
Merkle of GAINESVILLE. Death ended
a lingering illness of about IS
months duration. Some time ago
she underwent an operation, which
failed to give her more than tenn
porary relief. The Bader family
formerly resided at Newark. About
four years ago they purchased Of
Chris Clements the place before that
owned by Dr. Barker, on the north
river road, where they had since
made their home. After her health
failed, Mrs. Bader resided with her
sister, where as above stated her
death occurred. She was a member
of st. James Catholic church of this
place, ane was a charter member OF
the auxiliary of the knights of ST.
John of GAINESVILLE Besides her
husband and the sister mentioned.
she is survived by two brothers.
Joseph Horn of GAINESVILLE and Will
liam Horn of Marietta.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at st. Nicholas
Catholic church of GAINESVILLE. Bur-
1al was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry, at Newark.
Among those from here who at
tended the funeral, were FIR Pres
ton, A. c. Mcbride, Dal Scott, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huck. FIR. Pres
ton said Mass.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
PHYSICIANS OF
EIGHTH MEDICAL DISTRICT


Last Thursday, June IS, proved
that there is nothing more beauti-
full and desirable in the way OF
weather than perfect June day
such a day helping to make the an
nual session of the Eighth District
Ohio State Medical Association, held
at the sanatorium, unusually sue
cessful and enjoyable The sana.
torium is always a beautiful place
with its attractive buildings and
well kept gro .ads, and just now the
roses on the pergola and other
flowers make of it a regular show
place. The hospitality shown by
Harry Phillips and the management
is much appreciated and these an
nual meetings held there are eager
ly anticipated, and on this occasion
157 doctors and guests were pres
ent. The tables spread in the
lounge and dining room were most
attractive with color scheme of
green and white carried out by use
of green glass and candles, with
flowers exquisitely beautiful, from
the Hazel Gilliland gardens
The ladies' aid society of the Nc
Connelsville NJ. e. church served a
delicious three course dinner menu.
Following the dinner, DR.. D. G.. Raj
ston, acting president of Eighth Dis
trict Medical Association, acted as
toastmaster, and Supt. Harry A.
Phillips welcomed the visitors to
Rocky Glen sanatorium After a
short business session, Dan C.
Houser, M. D., President of Ohio
State Medical Association, and H.
M. Platter, M. D., President-elect OF
the State Association. made short
addresses. AS a pleasant diversion,
Ross Lewis and the Grimes sisters
Of Columbus. gave clever musical
skit, and Mrs. Melvin Frank, a fine
pianist, also of Columbus. gave sew
eral piano numbers.
After a recess, an excellent scien-
tific program was presented George
|. Nelson, NJ. D., assistant professor
of medicine at O. S. U., spoke on
diseases of the heart; S. D. Edel-
man, M. D., of White Cross hos
pital, and University hospital at Co
lumbus, spoke on tuberculosis in
children. r. B. Bailey, general sur
geon from Wheeling Clinic, Wheel
ing, w. Va, gave a fine talk on non
tuberculous diseases of the lungs.
Case presentations were made by
the Rocky Glen sanatorium staff,
Louis Mark, M. D.; D. G. Ralston,
NJ. D., A. A. Tombaugh, M. D., and
Mrs. G.. f. Fredericks. Much cred
it for the excellent program is due
Drs. Ralston and Northrup of the
local group of physicians, who serv-
ed as program committee. Pat
Whites orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for the session.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
York-Deerfield School Matters

Last fall York township voted a
$4,000 bond issue, the purpose of
which was to erect high school
building at Deavertown and a grade
building at Rose Farm. Later the
state department of education or
dered the county board to annex
about two-thirds of Deerfield town
ship to York township, for school
purposes-Red Clay Peeper Run
and Triadelphia districts. Next
electors of Deerfield appealed to the
state department of education, ask
ing for the opportunity to float a
bond issue to erect a new central
lied elementary school building at
Triadelphia, instead of being annex
ed to York township. This request
was granted by the state, and coun-
ty board was ordered by state not to
take the action to annex Deerfield
to York.
At the meeting of the county
board held here June 20, resolu-
tion was adopted to annex sections
5, 6, and west half of 8 of Deer
field, to York, for school purposes
Said resolution was made on ac-
count of petition signed by 500 or
more of electors, living in. said ter
ritory
1t is stated that the proposed ter
ritory to be annexed consists of
2240 acres, of which one-fifth, or to
be exact, 438.9S acres, are owned by
folks who have no say regarding the
annexation, as the law provides that
persons have to be residents of the
territory proposed to be annexed. in
order to have a vote regarding the
annexation. AS an example: A par
ty may own a farm that this annex
alton would come as close to his
residence as the back of his garden,
but still he would have no say, be-
cause he does not live on the part to
be annexed. 1t is stated however
that said residents will have 80
days from dafesof action by county
board. to file remonstrance against
said annexation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25

Sheriff Bennett Of Ironton, Law
renee county, accompanied by a
man from the same place, whose
name we could not learn, was here
Monday in an effort to locate dia-
mond valued at $4,000 which it is
stated the Bowman brothers got
from the party. Before coming
here they went to Georgetown
where the Bowmans are in Jail, and
they confessed that they had held
up the owner, and taken the dia-
mond, that they knew where it was
at present, but declared they would
not reveal its whereabouts, lest It
should implicate another party.
Thinking that the diamond might
be at the home of Howard Bowman
at Stockport, Sheriff Adrean of this
place and Sheriff Bennett and the
other party from Ironton went to
the home of Mrs. Bowman and
searched the premises, but the dia-
mond could not be found
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs NJ o. Gheen of the
Waynesburg road, Canton, o., cele-
brated their 25th anniversary, June
IA, with 25 guests present. Dinner
was served, special feature being a
large wedding cake, topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom,
and furnished by O. E. Gheen.
Table decorations We're pink and
white roses. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Georgia Gheen. From a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
McKain and son Lawrence, Mrs. s.
Kelley of Willoughby, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Olinger and daughter
Gladys and son Arthur of Sugar
Creek, o.. Mrs. Minerva Schwab and
Wilbur Kean, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Gheen and Maxine Gheen.