davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
AFL Local Calls for Fight
to Back Jobless Insurance
Carpenters Local 2717 Votes Unanimously to
Call Conference to Work for Unem-
ployment Insurance

NEW YORK--Flouting the pro-
gram of the officialdom Of the
American Federation of Labor, as
expressed at the Vancouver conven-
ton, which voted against unemploy-
ment insurance, Local 2717 of the
Carpenters at its meeting Of Jan.
IL, with 400 present. unanimously
adopted resolution favoring action
for unemployment insurance.
This important step, coming from
within the A. F. of L. itself, shows
the eep-going movement against the
starvation program of the A. F. of
L. officialdom.
The members Of Local PITT not
only endorsed unemployment insur-
ance, but decided to call confer
ence of other A. F. of L. locals to
join in this move and to work &C
lively for unemployment insurance.
Thedate and the meeting place of
the conference will be announced
later.
A. Baskoff, chairman of the I'm
snplosed Committee Of skass A. = Cd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

L. local union, reported on thc
growing inpoverishment Of the car
penters through unemployment.
Our misery Is growing from bad
TO worse said Baskoff. "And to-
day our big bosses who work hand
in hand with the bankers an
nounced in the New York Times
that for years to come there will
be no construction of new build
ings Of any Importance and there
fore they are going to cut our
wages 80 per cent-which means
that our prospects are no work
and no wages-complete starva-
ton. Under such conditions all
our good plans TO help our needy
brothers will be drop In the
ocean,"
Baskoff told Of the role of William
Green, Matthew Vol and McGiady
who worked with the Hoover hun
ger government against the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

i'll the present Kentucky Tennessee
strike. ...
Smith told OF the organization and
tactics OF the N. NJ. u. including the
Rank and File Strike Committees. He
scored the activities Of the gun thugs
in Harlan and Bell County. He ex-
posed the efforts to enforce starya-
ton by machine gun rule.
Smith testified he was III Kentucky
as reporter fc' the Daily Worker,
Labor Unity, the Labor Defender. and
as publicity agent Tor the National
Miners Union.
Miners Hear Defense
Bentan spoke in q very loud voice
audible to the Two thousand miners
barred from the court room, but who
had gathered in the corridors and
around the court house.
Bentall made terrific indictment
Of capitalism which starves miners to
death wholesale and fills the cour-
try with 100000 unemployed ano
launches a reign of terror against
them. Bentall continued TO say that
The gun thugs were sent against the
hungry men who retanate by forming
their union and are beginning to
struggle for the right TO live. The
National Miners Union has all creeds,
all political opinions. including Com
munists in its ranks. Thee Com
munistS," Bentan declared. are
workers in oveTalls. millions Of them
in the biggest political party in the
world" He pointed out that the
defendants are within their rights,
since the Kentucky constitution
grants the right Of revolution,
whereas the six women and three
men who are on trial came only to
help organize strike relief and de-
Tense
Norma Martins testified as Workers
International Relief representative.
She told of the pledge of the Workers
International Relief to mobilize work
ers throughout the country for strike
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
5242 Vote Communists
at Cleveland Polls
Terror Fails to Stop Heavy Negro Vote for
Ford; Biggest Vote in Years

CLEVELAND Ohio-I. O. Ford Commu-
mist Candidate for mayor of Cleveland, polled
5242 votes in the primary elections here Tues
day, surprising by 673 votes the independent
democrat Dr. F. W. Walz
This the largest Communist vote cast in Cleveland
Charles Ruhenburg for the office mayor The Cleveland
capitalist forced to admit that this primary election
showed the largest Communist influence the history
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
Demonstrate for JObless
Relief at City Hall Friday

OF the Unemployed Council Of Greater
New York, would demonstrate Friday
at City Hall, demanding the opening
of the relief stations and the inlne-
diate provision of adequate relief,
telegram was sent to each Of these
Tammany officials.
The telegram to Walker, signed by
Carl Winter. secretary of the Unem-
ployed Council of Greater New York,
is as follows:
In the name Of over one million
New York City unemployed we pro-
test closing OF home relief bureaus
and threat to end emergency relief
committee Jobs. Failure of city thus
far to provide adequate unemploy-
ment reiief and absence Of unemplos
nent insurance makes withdrawal Of
these neager provisions public sent
ence to death by starvation for
thousands workfngnen, women and
children.
Protest Board Estimate postpone
rnent playground and hospital build
ing program depriving workers Of
necessary accommodations and posi-
bility OF work. Your conferences
with bankers only serve to forge out
Of misery OF the unemployed tool
for raising subway fares at expense
Of working people.
"YoK conference with Police Com
missioner hfSiirooney on closing OF
home relief bureaus constitutes a
threat to the unemployed that their
demands for food will be met by pc
sCoFSaNUED ON PAGE rwol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

By BILL dunno.
The American Alliance of the United States" is carry
ing nationwide campaign against the Communist Party
and the Communists It doing its bit for the Hoover Hunger
Program 1t directs its fire especially against foreign
workers and is organizing with great energy for the
of its three pet measures.
Protest in Waldorf Astoria
On January II is holding anti-Communst protest
meeting in the WaldorfAstoria Hotel New York City The
notice for this meet sent out by the secretary reads follows
CONTINUED TRREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
BROWNSVILLE TO DEMAND RE
=. LIEF BUREAUS REOPEN.

NEW YORK. - The Brownsville
Unemployed Council will hold an open
air demonstration today at II a. M,
demanding the re-opening OF the
Home Relief Bureaus at Public
School $50 at Belmont and Chris
topher Ave. The Council calls all
workers in the neighborhood TO rally
to the 6smunasssA Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

NEW YORK. - informing Mayor
Walker and Police Commissioner Null
rooney that the New YORK Unem-
pIoyed workers, under the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan.
13.-WorkersThrough
out the entire city are
being modified for the
central mass meeting
on Friday at Pythian Hall, 1887
S. State St., under the auspices
of the Unemployed Council,
the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights, and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to protest
against the savage assault on DEM
onstration Of 1000 unemployed work
ers who demanded immediate relief.
The workers will also demand the
release Of workers beaten and arrest
ed and held incommunicado In Jail.
Wholesale arrests are going on IN
abated. Hundreds of workers were
arrested this morning.
Reports show that a minimum OF
so workers we're arrested yesterday
as the result of q demonstration OF
unemployed at Governor Enmerson's
so-called relief headquarters on the
South Side when police viciously at
tackled and beat up scores Of Negro
and white workers. They demanded
the meagre relief be not cut.
Many workers are still being held
incommunicado and denied the
right of attorneys. Some who are
severely beaten are not being given
medical treatment. One Of the
speakers at the demonstration, Irene
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

-In one word, you rcprcaeh MS
with intending TO do away With
your property. Precisely 50: That h
~ wAet wv saSesz!T-ssaex, n..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
FIGHT CUT
IN RELIEF"
TO JOBLESS
Mobilize Whole City
for Meet at 3737
So. State
Push Relief Demands
Deny Beaten Workers
Medical Attention

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-ThouSands
of workers, including women, were
stopped and searched on the South
Side this morning. Over 100,
mostly white workers, were picked
up and jailed by the police in an
effort TO prevent demonstration
of Negro and white workers at the
police court, where the trial OF the
workers arrested Monday for dem
frustrating for unemployment relief
was scheduled. Many of these
workers were viciously beaten up.
None, including the lawyers,
were admitted to the trial. The en-
tire police force was modified for
eight blocks in every direction from
the police station. The block lead
ing to the station was barricaded
by the police.
Captain Siege and Barker, ui-
reeting the terror, boast that they
will prevent meetings south OF
3Sth St., close all halls and crush
the movement Of the unemployed
on the South Side.
The masses are indignant. They
demand the abolition of the Red
Squad and the ousting Of Siege
and Barker.
The meeting at Pythian Hall,
1881 S. State St., Friday night will
answer the terror and demand
measures against starvation and
evictions. Resentment against this
latest terror affects even Negro
petty bourgeois. Harry Curtis, ed
itor Of the Chicago World" a Ne
gro newspaper, will speak at Fri
days meeting.
The IL arrested Monday are held
on charges of melting TO an unlaw-
full assembly and disorderly con-
duct. Each Is held on $1,000 bond.
Fifteen Of those arrested today are
charged with "disorderly conduct"
Twenty-Five are held for deporta-
ton The whereabouts and charges
against the balance are unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

funds for the unemployed. Prepare
and organize for February sth, Ma
tlaS Selan1aTns AsaEssese ntsx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

GATHER WITH YOUR SHOPMATES IN
FRIENDS OF THE DAILY WORK.
Err" GROUPS.
READ, DISCUSS, GET SUBS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER"
ENTER SOCIALIST COMPETITION IN
DRIVE FOR 5000 DAILY WORKER
SUBS. ....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
"Combatting the Spread OF
Communism"

kAAH Il hHHur
PraAErf
WhtIAE TLRa YIsf
Tifs PYassE1
TsoHAs LusT
1TeaNus-
Waltz L RETselsa
Ss~t.sFg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
ROAD PATROL
GOES OFF DUTY
Council Cuts Budget for
Sheriff'S Office.

Seventeen members of the sher-
ifs Office. including the county road
i'atro-, Went off the pay roll this
morning as result of the slashing
of Sheriff Charles Summers budget
by the county council.
Approximately $4,000, which pays
Tor the patrol, was cut off of the
sheriff's appropriations, leaving ap-
proximately 200 miles of county
roads without policing.
The road patrol Was started in
1927 and has met with little criti-
cism. Although a night force will
be kept on duty at the Jail to act
in a double capacity as jailers and
to receive reports on violations bv
phone, the sheriff will be without
an adequate number of deputies to
answer all calls, it was learned to-
day.
Majority Of the deputies are need
cd Tor serving Of legal papers and
executions.
sumner declared that he intend
ed to attempt to keep two squads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
HOME BUILDERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Association President Sees
Banner Year in Prospect.

Prediction that 1892 will be a
banner year for construction OF
modern homes, in view Of the many
improvements made in home build
ing and reduced costs, was made
today by J. Harry Miles. Indianapo-
lis Home Builders Association presi-
dent.
While 1881 has not produced
much building, it has served as a
laboratory for the building industry,
Miles added.
With all the new devices brought
out by manufacturers, together with
the low price of building materials,
it is not difficult to see why we look
to 1882 as a good building year, !"
Miles commented.
I'VE are starting the new year by
laying the corner stone of our 1882
model home, 524O Cornelius avenue,
in connection with the 1882 Home
Complete Exposition, April 2-10. We
believe the home exemplifies all
those things pertinent to the new
era of building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

on hand for emergency calls, but
will be unable to furnish patrol
duty over outlying roads.
II fear greatly an outbreak Of law
violations, which will include rob-
berries, burgIarieS and house break
ing, because of my curtailed force, /"
Sumner said.
In addition, it will permit boot
leggers and gamblers to operate al
most without restraint.
I'VE shall, Of course, to the best
Of our ability, answer and investi-
gate all complaints"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
DOOM FERTILIZER PLANT
Sanitary Board Votes to Abolish
Dehydration by City.

Abolition Of the dehydration
plant was ordered today by the
sanitary board when members of
the board predicted $4,000 would
be lost in its operation during 1882.
Eighteen plant employees will be
given posts in other divisions OF
the department. Board members
said fertilizer which cost $50 a ton
to manufacture could be sold for
only SIS a tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Few on Probation Fail

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-Of
fifty-seven adult persons placed on
probation here during 1881, eight
failed to make good, according to
Adolph Stallman, nrobation officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
WOMAN SHOOTS HER
DAUGHTER, COMMITS
SUICIDE AT MANDAN
Bodies Of Mrs. S. G. Anderson
and Alvera Anderson Are
Found in Home

Mrs. 8. G. Anderson, AZ, wife Of
q Mandan railroad engineer, shot and
killed her daughter, Alvera, Il. and
then committed suicide Friday morn
ing. The bodies were discovered at
their home in Mandan.
Melancholia over her approaching
deafness and over the i'll health Of
her daughter is believed to have
caused Mrs. Anderson's act.
Shot as She Slept
Indications were the girl was shot
as she slept.
Mrs. Charles Larson, mother of the
woman, who lives nearby, discovered
the bodies Friday morning when she
broke into the house. Her suspicious
became aroused when there were no
signs Of life at the home, after she
had made several attempts to arouse
the occupants. s..s.......ss
Anderson left Friday morning on a
special run to Dickinson, and the
shooting occurred after his wife pre-
pared breakfast for him.
Mrs. Larson found the girls body in
bed In the bedroom, bullet through
her left temple. Across the girls body
was Mrs. Anderson. She took her
life by placing the revolver in her
mouth and discharging the weapon
The gun still was in her hand when
she was found.
Growing Dependent
Relatives said Mrs. Anderson had
been growing respondent over her
approaching deafness. She was fur
Their upset when her daughter,
Alvera, interrupted her studies at the
University of North Dakota following
q nervous breakdown. The girl was
a Junior, a member of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority, and popular on the
campus.
A son, George, is a senior at the
university
demonstrating the shooting, Nor
ton county officials said indications
were that Mrs. Anderson prepared
breakfast for her husband, and later
in the morning went to her daugh-
ter'S room and shot the girl.
Andersen was expected to return
here Friday afternoon from Dickin-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
81 Leading Citizens
Repudiate Program
To Remove Capital
Further Efforts to Wrest Institution From Bismarck Are De-
nounced in Statement Signed BY Business Men
Following Thursday Meeting
Announcement Charges That Press Reports and Speeches
Authorized BY Logical Capital City Association
Are Far From the Truth

Reputation of the Jamestown capital campaign
announced Thursday night of 81 of that cys
business they signed statement denouncng further
efforts to wrest the institution from Bismarck according to
Associated Press dispatches.
Fiftyone Of the leading merchants and had
attached their signatures to the statement when
public.
Any fight for removal Of the capital is undesirable
state whole the business said announcing they
would not campaign designed for of the
capital
The statement made public
setbach secretary meeting that
attempts
OF local people to promote the removal The statement follows
We the undersigned individuals James,
at this
public
proposition
i made - 49,
H. That that public speakers favorable
capital Bismarck
ton Jamestown movement
the
the city Jamestown, = = A"F'
~ 8 q unders
jamestown received communication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
ARE
MADE FOR OPENING
LETTER CANT Align
Stationery and Pamphlets to Be
Distributed Free at
Four Places
EVERYONE ASKED TO AID
Complete Cooperating With
Campaign Committee Sought
in Defense Drive

Arrangements were completed Fri
day for launching the letter cam
paign in defense Of the state capital
on an organized basis.
Letterheads stating brief facts
about Bismarck's position, together
with pamphlets and cards giving fur
ther information are available at
Hoskins-M Meyer, the First National
Bank, the Dakota National Bank and
Trust company and the Association
OF Commerce.
Persons are asked to obtain such
letterheads, pamphlets or cards as
they will need and write to their
friends and relatives, asking them to
vote for Bismarck and to see that
their friends and neighbors are fully
acquainted with the facts involved In
the effort to move the capital. Either
pamphlets or cards may be inserted
in such letters. All of the printed
material Is free and is being paid for
by the capital defense committee.
In order to obtain a check on the
number of letters written by Bis
marck residents, special window has
been opened at the postoffice and the
letters should be mailed there. The
number Of letters SO sent out will be
counted daily and the figure will be
announced in The Tribune.
Bismarck residents also are asked
to remember the request of the cam
ipaign committee that letters stating
the positions of ether individuals OF
groups be brought or sent to the Asso-
iciation Of Commerce rooms where
they VIII BE checked and the inform
alton contained In them will be class
flied. BY this means the committee
hopes to make an accurate estima-
ton of the situation as it exists II,
every corner Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Indictment of Bishop
Thrown Out by Court

Washington, Feb. 12.-(R)-The in
dictment of Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., and Miss Ada Burroughs on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
corrupt practices act was thrown out
OF court Friday, but plans were made
for an immediate appeal by the gov
eminent.
Associate Justice James M. Proctor
OF the District Of Columbia supreme
court sustained q demurrer of the
Southern Methodist churchman to
the indictment Of himself and his
former secretary.
The justice ruled the charges did
not allege as fact that Miss Bur-
roughs had knowledge of campaign
contributions she was indicted for al
legged failure to report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Urges Heavy Tax
For Bootleggers

Washington, Feb. l2.-(R-A
former secretary Of the treasury
proposes a 100 per cent income
tax on bootleggers and drug ped
dlers as q means Of balancing the
federal budget.
william q. McAdoo advanced
the suggestion in reply to q re-
quest from Senator Walsh 3D.,
MontJ for ideas on, revenue rails
Ing. II 1t Is true that bootleggers
are making q billion and a half 4
year, wrote McAdoo, it is the
governments duty to tax them
the whole amount.
TO the extent that It could be
enforced, he suggested. the tax
would drive the wholesalers en-
tirely out OF business, thus strik-
ing deeply at the whole illicit
liquor traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
FAUNCES CELEBRATE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
. OF WEDDING IN CITY
Pioneer Couple Were Married
When Bismarck Was Out
post of Civilization

The same silver service. china and
linens received as wedding presents
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce, 8O2
First ST., at their marriage here SO
years ago graced the table at din
ner party given for family members
Thursday evening at their home in
celebration Of their golden wedding
anniversary.
Perhaps the only Bismarck couple
who can boast of 50 years of welded
life spent entirely in this community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Thursday looked
back on q half century which has
brought them many true friends as
well as q large measure OF material
success.
They were married on Mrs. Faunce's
18th birthday. It still Is one Of Mr..
Faunce's favorite anecdotes to tell
how he came all the way from New
Zealand to claim his bride. Their
courtship followed visit which Mr..
Faunce made to Bismarck to see an
aunt, upon his return from a four
year sea voyage to many Of the prin-
cipal ports Of the world. He admits
that his decision to give up the sea
almost Immediately followed his
meeting with the young lady who be-
came his wife.
Daughter Of Doctor
Mrs. Fauce was Miss Hattie Bent
ley, q daughter of DR.. william A.
Bentley, one of the city's pioneer doc
tors. As q young girl she came to Bis
marck with her parents from Rush
City. Mimi, and she recalls that 1t
took three days to make the trip
which can now be made with ease in
one. The only trains then were COM
bination affairs for passengers and
freight and the service slow and ir-
regular as the line had just been COM
pleted as far as Bismarck.
The Faunce wedding, which took
place at the Bentley home at 208
Third st., now the home of Mrs. John
p. Dunn. was q gala affair for the
little frontier village and all the
elite Of the town were invited. There
were three bridesmaids. Miss Jessie
Mason, now Mrs. william H. Webb;
Miss Emma Bentley, now Mrs. VIII
liam Falconer; and Miss Flora Wixon.
The bridegroom's attendants were
Frank Mason, william A. Falconer
and William Pye. The Rev. Gordon
Miller, Bismarck's first Episcopal
officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Faunce still treasures among
her keepsakes q clipping from the
Bismarck Tribune giving q glowing
account Of the wedding. . list Of the
guests and their presents.
Lived on Twelfth st.
Their home for the first summer
was on Twelfth st.. but In the fall Of
80 they moved into = house on First
street near their present home.
Mr.. FAunce was q decorating and
painting contractor and kept q crew
Of as men busy during the years when
Bismarck emerged from . prairie
outpost and became the capitol Of
North Dakota. Later he operated q
general store on Fourth st., retiring
from active business in 1918.
Always an interested worker for
st. Georges Episcopal church, Of
which she Is the only living member
Of the original congregation, Mrs.
Faunce also has been active In the
Eastern Star for more than 20 years.
She formerly was . member Of the
Womens Relief corps and the Macca-
bees lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce have no chill
dren