davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
TRIAL OF EMPROS
EDITOR ON TODAY
Workers Ur G. ed to
Protest Frame-Up

NEW YORK.-Today wednesday,
Greek fascist groups will try to rail-
road to Jail two militant workers
Charles Scion, editor, and Harry
Phillips, manager of Empress, Greek
Communist weekly, who will come up
for trial in jefferson Market Court.
The two workers are being charged
with violating state law concern
ing the spreading of false informa-
ton about banks. They are being
framed up because the Empress re-
vealed the shady dealings of the Of
ficials of Pancreta, reactionary
Greek mutual aid society, who, on
learning that the Bank of Athens
Trust Co. was in financial difficult
ties. withdrew $4,000 of the organ
ization's funds, but did not say a
word to the members, many Of whom
are depoSitors in the bank.
Scion and Phillips are being de-
Tended by Jacques Buitenkant, attor-
ney for the New York District of the
International Labor Defense. The
I. L. D. calls all workers to pack the
courtroom and demonstrate against
this frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Reject SelI-Out of
POCketBOOk Strike
Rank and File Comm
Urges Real Strike

NEW YORK.-To try to put over a
Sell-out of the strike of the Pocket
bookmakers Union, the officials of
the union have called a mass meet
ing today at 8 pm, at Cooper Union.
The pocketbook workers have been
on strike since May %. AS soon as
this strike was called the misleaderS
of this union kept on maneuvering
to demoralize the workers and to sell
out the strike The settlement"
which the officials arrived at in
cludes the following: y Ten to fiji
teen per cent wage cut. . Standards
Of production. - Reorganization to
go to arbitration.
A rank and file committee of the
workers has been formed to prevent
the misleaders from seIling-out the
strike. This rank and file committee
calls upon all union members to come
to this mass meeting and reject this
settlement" arrived at in agreement
with the bosses. The Rank and File
Strike Committee urges the workers
to continue the strike under mass
leadership, based upon Shop Strike
Committees elected by the workers to
conduct a militant strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
MEET T0NIGH I
FOR BREADSTRIKE
Picketing Begins On
Thursday Morning

NEW YORK.-The workers and
the working women of the 180th st.
neighborhood will gather tonight at
8 o'clock, BOTS Clinton Ave. to make
the final preparation for the bread
strike starting Thursday morning.
The spirit of the working women
has been running high for the last
few days against the bakers of the
neighborhood, who are unwilling to
yield to their demands-that is to
sell the bread S cents a pound. The
women are determined to fight till
the finish and win their Gemanos.
Active and militant picketing will
start tomorrow morning at o'clock
and will continue day after day until
the bakers are forced to lower the
prices of all kinds of bread, without
cutting the wages of the workers, or
worsening their conditions in any
other way.
The Women'S Council the Tenants
League and the Communist Party
call upon the the workers to support
the strike, help to picket and win
the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
JAIL z NEEDLE
STRIKE PICKETS
Membership Meeting
Called for Thursday

NEW YORK.-Four needle trades
workers of the Needle Trades indus
trial Union were arrested yesterday
on the picket line of the D. & I. shop
at 236 w. 26th st. Maud White, Re-
gina Brath, the youth organizer OF
the union; Sadie Grossman and
Mary Folkos we're held in jail all TO-
day and finally released for trial TO-
day
The union is conducting two strikes
in the same building. All workers
are urged to respond to the call for
picketing on Thursday morning at
the Berg & Aronoff millinery shop
which is also on strike.
A dressmaker membership meeting
is called by the union Immediately
after work this Thursday at the Me-
mortal Auditorium. 344 w. 36th st.
All members of the Union arb urged
to attend to discuss the report of
the activities of the dress trade and
the plans to be proposed for the COM
ing season. Every effort should be
made to call this to the attention of
workers in the company union and
open shops particularly.
The preparations for the Knit
Goods Workers Conference on June
IA at irving Plaza are being speeded
up. All white goods workers are eX-
pected to attend meeting for this
purpose this Thursday right after
work at the office of the union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
WIR Camp Committee
Meets Tonight; Make
Ready Camp Opening

NEW YORK.-Withd she opening of
the WIR Children's Camp in Wing
dale, New York, a bare three weeks
away, the Camp Campaign Commit
tee of the WIR will meet tonight, at
l3l w. 28th ST., s pm, to discuss va
rious camp problems.
At the WTR camp workers pay &C
cording to their wages, from rlve to
eight dollars a week, and the children
of unemployed are taken without
charge to their parents, by having
fraternal organizations pay for them.
With the vast army of the unem-
ployed steadily growing, the WIR is
straining every effort to double the
capacity Of its camp and accommo-
date all the children who ask to
come.
At this camp all children will be
taught solidarity with 1.-The children
Of striking miners in Pennsylvania,
with children of Negro workers of
the South, as well as with the chill
dren of workers of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
PATERSON LABOR
DEFENSE CONFER.
Scottsboro, Paterson 5
Cases Up

PATERSON. N. J.-All members
and sympathizers of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense here are called
to a general membership meeting on
Thursday, June II, at p. m. at 205
Paterson st. A report on the Pater-
son and Scottsboro cases and a dis
cussion will be held.
Plans for a United Front Scots
boro and Paterson Conference will be
held.
All workers interested in aiding
the fight for the release of the five
Paterson silk workers framed up on
murder charges, and of demanding
the release Of the nine Scottsboro
boys are asked to attend this meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
DOAk ARRESTS AN
.FSU SYMPATHIZER
S e a It'll e Unionist Is
Charged With
"Sedition"

SEATTLE, Wash.-The red" bait
ing, labor hating Secretary of Labor
Doak arrested the local secretary of
the Friends of the Soviet Union yes
terday o nthe excuse that Leon Cla-
zer held seditious views, The reason
for Doak'S raid and falling Of Glazer
has nothing to do with his opinions.
The criminal syndicalist law OF
Washington is brought into action
against Glazer because of the activ-
ity Of the Friends of the Soviet Union
in penetrating the A. F. of L. unions.
Glazer, as a delegate to the Central
Trades and Labor Council of Seattle
from the Painters Union, succeeded
in getting the workers to send John
Lawrence, a boilermaker, as a dele
gate to the Soviet Union.
Glazer has been carrying on a
campaign in the unions Though the
Friends of the Soviet Union, arrang-
ing for meetings so the rank and file
workers can hear Lawrence report
what he saw in the Soviet Union.
Doak and the gangster officials Of
the A. F. of L. are scared over the
possibilities of winning the workers
support for the Land Where the
Workers Rule, hence the jail SEN
tence yesterday. The effect of this
can only be quite the opposite to
what the reactionaries desire. the
workers will not be inundated but
will respond enthusiastically to the
report of the delegate whom they
elected to send to the Soviet Union
and whom they expect to report
when he returns on June 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
What's On

THURSDAY
steve katovis Branch LID.
Open-air meeting at University Pl.
and 18th St at pm.
Movie and Concert
At the Finnish Workers Club 764
40th St, Brooklyn Proceeds 10 Daily
Worker Showing of storm Over
Asia" and recital of Freiheit Man
dolin Orchestra. Auspices Communist
Party, Unit /, Section Z. Admission
35 cents
Executive Committee Workers Ex-
servicemeB'S League
Meets at D. NJ. at 20 Z. Tenth st.
All members Of the executive are
urged TO come.
HouseWreckers' brotherhood of
Greater New York
Affiliated to the Trade Union Unity
League, will meet at 1880 p. m, at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc +. Fourth st.
All members are urged TO bring their
fellow workers.
Open Air Meet for scottsborO Defense
VIII be held at $50 pm. at 106th
st. and Madison Ave.
seottsborO Defense Meets in B'kIyn
Open-air meeting at 43rd st. and
S7S 43rd st. at $3.50 pm. Admission
free. Prominent speakers. Auspices
Scottsboro United Front Committee
of Boro Park.
BOoIkbinders' Group of T.U.U.L.
Meets at 1880 pm. al Is w. 21st St
FRIDAY
Workers Ex-ServicemeB's League,
Brunch
Meets regularly at pm. at 70 p.
Tenth ST.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
Lecture a y. m at 1892 Madison
Ave. Admission free.
Affair for Defense of ScOttSboro
Boys in Jamaica
At Finnish Hall, 1926 Union Hall
st. Two Soviet film sand picture
Of May l in New York will be shown.
Concert follows screen showings.
Admission only 25 cents, children 10
cents.
Alfred Levy Branch LID.
All comrades call at s p. m. at 524
Vermont ST. for boxes.
Banquet
the vida obrera" subscription con-
test, returning from the Soviet Union,
~ Esthonian Workers Club, 1885
Third Ave. at s pm Plenty of food,
music, dancing till late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
TAILORS MEET,
DRAW Up REAL
STRIKE DEMANDS
Call Second Meet for
Wednesday, June 10
at Irving Plaza

NEW YORK. June 9.-Two hun
bred tailors attended meeting to-
day called by the Clothing Workers
! Rank and File Committee, now car
rying on a campaign against the re-
newal of the old speed up and wage
/ cut agreement in the New York mar
/ ket. and is exposing the nlanoeuvers
of Hillman & Co. to carry through a
/ strike without any demands to the
| bosses which might improve the con-
ditions of the workers, but rather
to force dues and taxes out of the
clothing workers and to strengthen
his own machine, as well as to help
organize the bosses into powerrul
associations.
Another big mass open forum is
called for Wednesday, June 10, to be
held at II noon at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl. The movement on
the part of the tailors for a real
strike under the control and leader
ship of the rank and file for the de-
mands put forth by the rank and file,
40 hour week, week work, guaranteed
minimum wage scales, ana increase
in unemployment insurance to 5 per
cent. is rapidly spreading among the
workers in New York City.
The call to the clothing workers
says in part: The workers are in
need of a real strike for real de-
mands to improve our conditions and
under the leadership of the rank and
file, to secure victory in the struggle. -
1t calls on the tailors to demonstrate
in great masses Wednesday noon for
the demands of the rank and file. 1t
calls on the clothing workers to or
ganize shop strike committees in ev-
cry shop that will be struck, and not
to go back to work without improved
conditions even though the bureau
Gratis will try to intimidate the work
ers to do so.
While the misleaderS OF the ANAL
gamated are officially trying to ap-
pear before the workers as though
they are organizing for struggle to
improve their conditions, they are in
reality continuing with their cam
paign of wage cuts an dthroWing out
workers through organization. In
the shop of w. P. Goldman, the sec
rotary treasurer of the Clothing
Manufacturers Exchange, a re-or-
gsnization was forced on the work.
ers without even calling a shop meet
ing to discuss this question.
All those whom the bureaucrats
and the bosses decided to throw OUT,
did not receive postcards to return
to work. Together with the re-organ-
ization, wage cut was forced on the
workers. The bureauerats and the
bosses also refuse to announce the
exact amount Of the wage cut in or
! der to enabl ethe bureaucrats to say
that they do not grant wage cuts be-
fore the strike and they are fighting
for improved conditions.
+ These facts have been exposed by
the Rank and File Committee of
! tailors. The rank and file calls on
the workers in these shops where
wage cuts are forced to Immediately
organize and fight against these
wage cuts, to organize strike COM
mittees in all these shops and not to
return back to work unless the wage
cuts are withdrawn and the condi-
tons in the shops improved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
JObless. 4 Babies to
Watch Starving, Man
Tries to Kill Himself

NEW YORK father of
four children, the eldest aged seven,
out of work for six months and un-
able to stand the sight of his babies
hunger any longer, his gas shut off
and served with notice of eviction
also attempted suicide. Suicide is
not the way Quit" shouts leaflet
distributed by the Bathgate Unem-
ployed Council, Join the Unem-
ployed Council and fight for the right
to livei" The council called a mass
meeting last night at 1922 Bathgate
Ave, and will have another there
next Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Add Public Speaking
Summer Courses at
the Workers School

NEW YORK.-In view Of the fact
that public speaking is OF great i'm
portance for workers in the class
struggle, the Workers School has
decided to add public speaking to its
summer curriculum.
Registration for the class is now
open. The class will be conducted
by Comrade c. Brodsky every Mon
day evening from to $50 for a
period of eight weeks.
The class is scheduled to start on
June Is. Workers are advised to
register for the course Immediately
at the Workers School office, 60 E,
18th St, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
COLLECT FUNDS.
FOR DEFENSE SAT.
Defend SEQ tt S b or 0,
Paterson Workers

NEW YORK-An intensive drive
to raise funds for the defense OF the
nine Scottsboro boys and the five
Paterson textile workers whom the
bosses are trying to railroad to the
electric chair will be conducted by
the New York District of the inter
national Labor Defense this Satur-
day and Sunday, June Is and IA,
Volunteer collectors are wanted
They are asked to report at one of
the following stations:
257 E. 10th St; 1853 Lenox Ave;
BAT E. I'D St; 27OO Bronx Park East;
14OO Boston I'd; 131 w. 18th St.; "a
E. 84th St; 799 Broadway, room 410;
1866 Madison Ave; $50 E. 81st ST.;
81 w. 22d ST.; 500 Prospect Ave. 785
Forest Ave, Queens; 81 Graham Ave,
Brooklyn; 1876 18th st.. Brooklyn; ll6
Bristol ST., Brooklyn; 524 Vermont
ST., Brooklyn; 1873 43d ST., Brooklyn;
14O Neptune Ave, Coney Island; 252
Warburton Ave, Yonkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
So. JObless
Council Make Job
Sharks Refund Fee

NEW YORK.-The Madison Square
Unemployed Council forced the re-
turn of So from the Griffen Employ
ment Agency, 1927 Sixth Ave. for
Otto SWeitzer, baker.
SWeitzer was sent to a job which
was not permanent.
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two
of the Scottsboro boys, spoke to an
indoor meeting of the council A
protest telegram was sent to the gov
ernor of Alabama. demanding the
release of the nine boys. Three dol
lars and twenty-six cents was COL
lected for the 1. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
LABOR UNITY MUST REFLECT THE
STRUGGLES OF NEW YORK WORKERS

office at 16 w. 21st ST.
A few workers have already SHOWN
the way. One metal worker brought
in twelve subscriptions, one shoe
worker brought in six, medical
worker four six building trades
workers fourteen, one worker from
The Boro Park Workers Club bought
IN five subscriptions and many 9th
ers who have just begun, have
brought in two and three subscrip-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
BY VIM. KUPERMAN.
Labor Unity Agent, New York

Labor Unity Agent, New York;
The drive for a New York Edition
Of Labor Unity and a contest for g
Labor Unity delegation to the So
Wet Union on November It'll in Mos
COW. where the celebration Of the
l4th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution will take place, has
begun two months ago, The Trade
Union Unity Council in launching
this drive. has worked out a detailed
program with all its affiliated organ
izations; as to subs and bundle
orders. Two months have passed
and We must admit that New York
has done very little in this drive.
Only 81 subscriptions came in for
the two months and these were got
ten by individuals. Our unions,
Leagues Unemployed Councils and
Fraternal Organizations did not as
vet take up the drive in an organ
lied way. Did not elect special COM
mIttees for this campaign, and did
not increase their bundle orders.
In a time when wage cuts, speed
up. strikes and unemployment are
increasing day by day, there Is a
wonderful way to build Labor Unity,
the official organ of the T.UUL, if
our comrades would proceed in the
proper manner. Let us take one eX-
ample Of our present struggles in
New York. There is a fancy leather
goods strike on for the last two weeks
OF about two or three thousand work.
erS involved.
While it is true that our Left Wing
comrades are taking active part in
this strike and are exposing the be-
trayers at all meetings called point
ing out what measures 10 take to
turn this strike" into real fight
for conditions for the workers of the
trade. But have our comrades used
the Labor Unity to bring forth the
real fighting policy? The answer is
NO! And it is high time that our
comrades make the change imme-
diately.
Labor Unity should carry the latest
news and proposals in this strike to
be distributed in halls and markets.
The same situation above men
toned prevails in the A.C.W. lock-
out as well as many other struggles
that cannot be innuemated in this
article.
The Shoe, Food and Needle Work
ers are conducting strike activities
daily and the Labor Unity does not
plcy the role it should as the official
organ.
The THUG has assigned quotas
in bundle orders for eacn affiliated
organization to be reached by Octo-
Der /. the day when this campaign
will close. There is only one thing
left to do, and thas is, to get down
to work! Elect committees to be re-
sponsible for the campaign Give the
membership subscription blanks;
check up each meeting as to how
many subscribers have come in. The
Committee should bring in the
money and subscriptions to the local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
STENOGRAPHIC HELP WANTED
IN DAILY"

The Circulation Department Of
the Daily Worker will appreciate
the services of two or three stenog-
raphers who can come in for
couple of hours today and tomor-
row. We have some important work
to be gotten out in connection with
the Campaign for Funds and need
volunteer help badly. Please take
the elevator to the 9Th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Use your Red Shock Troop List
every day ON your job. The worker
next to you will help save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Build a Worcorr Group in your
shop! Write About your struggles!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24

HERE is of course sound reason why the Camel
Humidor Pack deliver to Camel smokers ciga-
rette that is genuinely fresh.
Camels made fresh to start WITH fresh with natural
moisture - blended of the choicest, delicatey mild
fullmellow, sunrpened tobaccos that money buy.
The full natural goodness of these fine tobaccos is
safeguarded at every step in their handling
never parched or toasted-the Reynolds method of
scientifically applying heat guarantees against that.
That's why we can say with every assurance that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
Chapter 10
ADVICE-OR WARNING

II knowed you was a stranger
round Wagontongue," said the
other, grinning.
4Sure I am, lately. But I was
. here years ago." Rock said.
Before my time, shore. Cause
I'd remembered you. whats your
handler"
"Trueman Rock, late of Texas" ."
Pears to me I've heerd that
name, somewheres. Wal, I'm glad
to meet you. Pm Hal Roberts. An
If you don't tie up with Preston,
come back an try Spangler."
Rock thanked him and asked
questions about the range. Soon af-
terward the cowboy bade him good
by and turned off. AS Rock passed
ON he drew away from the dry
farming levels and the wastes of
cut-over land, to get out into the
desert proper.
In due time he reached the top
of slope and there halted the
horses to spend few moments in
reveling in the well-remembered
country.
A thirty-mile gulf yawned wide
and shallow, a yellow-green sea of
desert grass and sage, which sloped
into ridge on ridge of cedar and
white grass. The length of the val
ley both east and west extended be-
yond the limit of vision, and here
began the vast cattle range that
smade the town of Wagontongue
possible. Rocks trained eye saw
cattle everywhere, tho not in large
herds. The rough country COM
menced some fifteen miles or more
farther on. Sunset Pass and it's en-
yirons were not in view, nor even
the mountain ranges that were Wis
ible from the town.
An hours ride down the slow in
cline brought Rock into a verdant
swale of fifty acres, fresh with it's
varied shades Of green, surround
ing pretty ranch house. Here
Adam Pringle had lived.
Rock saw boy leading a horse,
then a man at work under an open
shed. Rock halloed. Whereupon
the farmer started out leisurely,
then quickened his steps. 1t was
Adam = stalwart, middle aged,
weatherbeaten settler.
"True Rock, or I'm a born sim
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
CHURCH NOTES
Belfry, Bearereek, and vicinity
Rev. G. Scott Porter. Pastor.
Sunday. Deeemher y. 1881.


Belfry, Bearcreek, and vicinity
Rev. G. Scott Porter. Pastor.
Sunday, December 27, 1881.
BELFRY-10 a. m. Sunday
School. II a. m. Morning Worship.
8 p. m. Junior C. E. $50 p. M. High
School c. E. 'fShould We Learn
From the Experiences of Others? =
Wednesday, $50 p. M. Bible Study
and Prayer meeting, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kirk.
CHANCE-1:15 p. m. Sunday
School. 2:15 p. m. Preaching sery-
ice.
PI0NEER-2:45 p. m. Sunday
School. 3:45, Preaching Service.
BEARCREEK-10 a. M. Sunday
School. 7;30 p. m. Preaching Serv-
ice. Monday. 7 p. m. Junior c. E.
Thursday, 7 p. M. High School c.
E. 7:45 p. m. Midweek Service.
WASHOE-9:45 a. M. Sunday
School. Monday, 7:50 p. m.
Preaching Service.
BOWLER-1:30 p. m. Sunday
School.
Attention is called to the change
in the morning and evening serv-
ices. The morning service will be
held at Belfry, and the evening
service at Bearereek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle

You get quicker, better relief
with Thoxine, a prescription ex-
clusively for throat ailments. The
very first swallow relieves the
throat soreness. It's internal ac-
tion removes the cause which
otherwise might develop into SER
ious illness.
Most coughs are caused by an
irritated throat; Thoxine stops
these at once. Safe for the whole
family guaranteed no dope. Mon
ey back if not satisfied. 35c. Sold
by Economy Drug Co. and all
other good drugs stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24

by the Pastor. Theme: "Travel-
stains" Special music.
Evening service at 700.
ROBERTS: Sabbath School 300
Preaching Service, 500.
Party for the Primary Depart
ment Tuesday at 200. Adults at
1880 in the evening. The Junior de.
partment at 200 Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Wishing everyone all the Joy and
Happiness of the Season.
Manger King Pageant Sunday
Evening, January 5, 500 p. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24
BEET PULP FOR FEED
Missoula Dairymen Utilize Factory
Waste as Fodder.

Missoula, Dec. 24.-(SpeciaD- }
Many Missoula dairymen are feed
ing sugar beet pulp, by-product
of the sugar beet manufacture, to
dairy stock, experiments having
shown that cows fed with such
mixture will produce an additional
gallon of milk per day. One thous-
and head of steers are being fat
tened at the Amalgamated Sugar
Beet Factory on a basis of $50
pounds of beet pulp per day to 10
pounds of hay.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-24

Sugar beet growers of the Bitter
Root and Flathead valleys will
supply the Amalgamated Sugar
factory with 10000 tons of beets
this season.