davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - ''The
latest reports from the farm
districts indicate that the i'm
poverished and ruined farm
ers are turning toward the
coming Chicago Conference as the
place where they will be able to find
program Of effective action" Lem
Harris, National Executive Secretary
of the Farmers National Committee
of Action. said today.
Delegates Are Expected From At
Least 40 States
What is particularly significant"
continued Harris, els that many
farm districts from which no dele
gates came to the Washington Con-
ference last year are now sending
large delegations. This is true of
large sections in Illinois and Iowa"
From the heart of the South, large
delegations from the heroic Negro
sharecroppers are already on the way
to Chicago" Harris said. Quoting
from the following letter sent by an
Alabama cropper:
please know that we are sending
a strong delegation from this section.
I think our quota of Is is too small"
Delegates Meet
SUPERIOR, Wis.-More than 100
delegates representing 5000 members
OF the Workers and Farmers Cooper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

to the Secretary of State and long
an acquaintance of Lityinov; AssiS-
tant Secretary of State Moore, Robert
Kelley, chief of the Eastern European
Division Of the State Department,
and Charles L. Cooke, ceremonial
officer of the protocol division.
After formal presentations, Litvinov
will be driven to the White House
with a motorcycle escort. He will
be met under the portico by Captain
Walter Vernon, the Presidents naval
aide, and will be escorted to the
Green Room" little brocaded par
Tor on the first floor OF the executive
mansion. From there Secretary Hull
will escort the Commissar to the oval
shaped White House parur called
the Blue Room" where the latter
will be introduced to Roosevelt. I'm
mediately after this LitvinoV will go
to Skvirsky's residence.
The next day, Litvinov will lunch
with Roosevelt and the actual recog-
milton negotiations will begin Thurs
day afternoon or Friday. Assistant
Secretary of State Moore, Bullitt, and
Henry Morgenthau. Jr, governor Of
the Farm Credit Association, will
participate with Hull, Roosevelt and
Litvinov If the White House chooses
to hold these conversations in the
place additionally reserved for in
ternational conferences, Litvinov will
find himself in parlor known ap-
propriately enough as the Red Room"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Injunction Against
Food Shop Outlaws
StrikesUnder N.R.A.
Union Calls Conference
November IL To
Fight Ban

HOBOKEN, N. j., Nov. 6.-What
promises to be a dangerous precedent
in the drive to olutaw all strikes is
contained in the temporary injunc-
ton issued against the National Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees Or
ganization, Local /, by Vice-Chancel-
lor Fallon of Jersey City, prohibiting
the local from picketing the Caldes
Restaurant, against which the union
has declared a strike.
The injunction, which prohibits any
kind Of picketing or persuasion what
soever, outlaws the right to strike and
picket on the ground that the work.
ers have recourse to forms of media
ton" established by the N. r. A. for
shops signed UP under the Blue
Eagle. 1t charges that the actions
of the union and the organizers are
in total violation of the N. r. A.,
are illegal and contrary to public
policy"
The local had declared a strike
against the restaurant when two
workers were fired. The owner
agreed to reinstate the workers after
short strike and to sign up with
the union. Another strike was called
when the owner fired the workers
again in few days, on the ground
that the Restaurant Owners Asso-
citation had ordered him to do so.
The temporary injunction had been
obtained before the second strike, for
it was issued on the day when pick
citing started. The vice-chancellor
who issued the temporary restraining
order has ruled against the strike
and picketing in a similar order be-
fore.
The decision to grant permanent
injunction in this case, especially
since there is no ATTEMPT to inject
the issue of violence, will be directed
towards outlawing all strikes and
picketing under the N. R. A. Recog-
MIXING this the union is calling a
conference on Sunday, Nov. IL, to
rally all forces for struggle against
the strikebreaking weapon. The con-
ference will be held at 1857 Hudson
ST., Jersey City, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Dakota Sends Large Groups
To Chicago Farm Conference

Farmers from other counties have
already written to the state secre-
tary OF the South Dakota Committee
of Action asking for information as
to how to send delegates.
The continuous attempts Of insur-
ance companies and the banks to
evict farmers from their farms this
fall, which is being met with the
powerful weapon of mass action OF
the farmers, is only serving to en-
phasize the necessity for a broader
solidarity among the farmers. Only
last week two evictions of farmers
were stopped in Mcpherson County
and one in Dickey County, North
Dakota, just across the line.
Look for plenty Of farmers from
South Dakota at the Chicago Con-
ference. &C. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
By q FARMER Corespondent

FREDERICK, S. D., Nov. 6.-South
Dakota farmers will demonstrate
their determination to do something
about their present economic plight
this fall by sending a good delegation
to the Farmers Second National
Conference at Chicago, Nov. Is to 10.
One county Roberts) plans to
send at least ten elegates, Perkins
County about six or more, Brown
County about the same number.
In addition to this, the following
counties have already signified their
intention to send one or more dele
gates; Mcpherson, Day, Harding,
Butte, Marshall, Grant, Sphinx, Min
nehaha, Dawson, Hutchinson and Pot
ter Counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Farmers from 40 States Start for Nov IS Chicago Conference
Organize Metal Box
Workers in Union

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. S. The
entire shop crew of the Federal
Steel Products Co. of Newark, n.
J., joined the Brooklyn local of the
Steel and Metal Workers Union
this week, following an intensive
organization campaign in thi
branch of the metal industry. The
shop committee elected by the
workers is placing demands before
the bosses for recognition of their
committee, division of work and
increases in paw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
DOckerS Walk Out
When Crew Strikes
Men Demand Higher
Pay on SIS. Mount
Drifus

NEW YORK.-A one hundred per
cent walk-out of the crew of the
SIS. Mount Drifus took place yester-
day morning when the demands Of
the men were not granted.
The seamen demanded that their
wages be paid off in full. that their
wages be raised to the level existing
on other English ships, for more and
better food, no victimization, and
the crew to be signed on articles be-
fore the consul.
At noon the longshoremen refused
to handle cargo of the struck ships
and walked off in sympathy with
the seamen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

paOyAiSnb AAhohAnAAOCs
Organizations represented were the
Unemployed Citizens League, Civic
Emergency Federation, Kenton I'm
employed League, and Unemployed
Councils.
In spite of organizational differ
ences it was soon realized that all
were assembled as unemployed work
ers and that only by united action
could adequate relief be secured.
A resolution providing for per-
manent organization was introduced
by the Provisional Committee, which,
after stating the need of the mem-
ployed uniting, concluded shat in
conformity with this resolution, we
hereby establish in Multnomah
County, a federation of unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
constituted by elected

organizations constituted by elected
delegates from the basic organiza-
tons, locals, branches, committees of
action on the basis of two delegates
for every fifty members or major
fraction thereof, as well as three
delegates from the central body Of
each participating organization"
This Executive Committee of IL
will meet soon to lay out plans for
struggle around the immediate de-
mands of the unemployed.
This Federating Convention adopt
ed the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill and the Unemployed
Workers Relief Ordinance sponsored
by the Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
OHIO GOVERNOR ADMITS
FUTILITY

NILES, Ohio, Nov. 6.-rLetting the
cat out Of the bag, Governor George
White, speaking about the economic
crisis at bridge dedication here be-
fore 5000 people, said that mo one
knows how long this crisis will last.
We are facing terrible winter and
the thousands of unemployed must
tighten up their BELTS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Urge Mass Support
for Anti -Lynching
Conference Nov. 10

NEW YORK.-A Joint call for
mass support for the regional Anti
Lynching Conference to be held Nov.
10 in Baltimore, Md, was sent out
yesterday by the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The conference Is TO be preceded
by a mass meeting and public trial
on Nov. Is Of the lynchers Of George
Armwood In Princess Anne, Nd, on
Oct. Is. State and Somerset County
officials whose completely in the
lypching has been exposed will be
invited to appear before the white
and Negro workers Of Baltimore and
delegates from nearby cities to de-
fend themselves. The meeting will
be presented with the names of the
mob leaders.
The conference will be attended BY
delegates from Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Richmond. Nor
folk, and New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey cities. 1t will work out
a program Of action against lynching
and for the organization Of a cam
paign around the approaching
Scottsboro lynch trials.
Urge support
The New York district Of the Com
munist Party yesterday issued a
statement urging the broadest sup
port for the conference. The state
lnent declares. in part.
THE terrible increase OF lynchings
in the U. s. in recent months. espe-
cially the fiendish lynchins Of George
Arn1wood and the legal white-ruling
class murder Of Fuel Lee, Is q bloody
challenge to the entire working class.
The development Of a broad, mass
movement OF protest against the
fiendish lynch wave is the immedi-
ate concern Of all workers, Of all
workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

RELIEF SERIES TOMORROW.
Elizabeth Potamkin's Series on
the New York Home Relief will be
continued In tomofrow's issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Governor.

To keep up six-page Daily Work.
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

NEWARK. N. 1.-THE Jack
London Club, 9 Belmont Ave. chal-
lenges the John Reed Club of New
ark and other clubs in Socialist
competition to raise their quotas
in the $4,000 Daily Worker
Drive. The Jack London Club, with
a membership of rs, has already
raised So of it's minimum $40
quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
ALL PORTLAND UNEMPLOYED
ORGANIZATIONS UNITE FOR
SOCIAL INSURANCE FIGHT.
125 Delegates Form Committee to Push Cam
paign for Workers Relief Ordinance

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 6Approxmately 25 delegates
organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Eis2a 2Aslls a .
Gays, Or is made to say. in Chapter
"a Verse %: "Wheresoever the car
cass is, there shall the eagles gather"
But, whatever the Bible predicted,
hope my contribution to the
Daily helps beat the vultures
away. Comradely,
A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
HELPS "Dsily" to
Beat the Vultures
Portsmouth, We.

Portsmouth, We.
Dear Comrades:
You may be interested to know
that some people claim the N. R. A..
was predicted by the Bible. Matthew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Washington Will
Greet Litvinoy

Continued from PaRe y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Local Firm Awarded
Big Bridge Contracts

Announcement that they have been
awarded the contract TOR constructing
> steel and concrete bridge over the
Powder river, 30 miles east Of Miles
City, Mont. was made Saturday by
Rue Brothers. local contractors.
They will start work on the 500
root span next week. using Montana
labor In all except the key positions.
a. required by federal rules. The con-
.ract price for the work was 3o6,000
The came firm also was awarded o
contract for construction Of IN 90
foot stecl span ovsr Cedar Creek on
Z r. Is, north Of Beach. North Da-
kota labor will be used on this Job.
which will bsgin next week. III. con-
tract price Is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
New Altitude Mark
Is, Set by Russians

Moscow, Sept. 30.-F,- Govern
ment wireless stations announced
that the balloon "stratostat" had
landed safely In q meadow near Ko-
lonna, II miles from Moscow, Sat-
urday evening after having completed
: flight which carried It $4,000 meters
Or ll.00 miles above the earth for :
new altitude record.
The three Russian balloonists who
took Oft IN the army balloon ct 6:4l
q. m. Saturday were greeted by cheer
ing peasants as they landed.
All appeared In good physical con-
dition and issued . statement in
which they said they were proud to
have beaten the worlds altitude rec
ord. OF 1900 meters set BY Auguste
Picard Ia August. 1882.
The balloonists. Georyi Prokofiev.
Ernest Birnbaurn. and Konstantin
ludenoff, had made eight previous
attempts to get tl.eir craft of the
ground, but Saturday, thanks 70 per-
feet weather. they had easy sailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
M'Kee to Run for
Mayor in New York

New York. Sept. 30.-(R1Breaking
q silence that had the big town jit-
terry. Joseph v. Mckee, banker and
former acting mayor Of New York
City. came out Friday Is an independ-
ent candidate for mayor.
In . statement saying he entered
the race In response to flood Of an
peals, Mckee blistered Tammany
Hall and what he termed Republican
bossism alike with barbed phrases di-
rected against IAN arrogant leader
ship Of stupidity and corruption"
Mayor John P. O'Brien. Tammany's
candidate. WAS silent.
McKee's other opponent. In addition
to Socialist and Communist candi-
dates, is Major Torello Laduardia,
Independent Republican and former
United States representative. who Is
backed by fusion groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Believe Fugitives
Minnesota Robbers

Pipestone. Mimi, Sept. 30.-(P1
Five bandits who officers said may
have been escaped Michigan City,
Ind, convicts overpowered . police
man and used three girl employees as
shields as they fled after robbing the
Pipestone National bank Of $500
Saturday.
Four men jumped from the bandit
car Is 1t came to the bank, before
which stood Policeman Edwin Moe.
He was covered quickly by . pistol.
Three men hurried into the bank. and
another waited In the car.
The women were freed Q half mile
out Of town after the raiders sped
away without any shooting.
Five employees were IN the bank ct
the time.
Officers who asserted the Michigan
City convicts may have been impli-
Gated based their theory on the Me-
braska license which the bandit car
bore, and reports that some Of the
Indiana men were believed seen in
Nebraska and Iowa In the last few
days. The Nebraska license number
was 2-le27.
The robbery was the second Of I
bank In Minnesota In two days. An
Atwater,S Mimi, institution yielded
$4,000 TO one man Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
JURY DEL|BERATES
BUT short Time IN
URSCHEL EPISODE
Bailey, Bates, Three Shannons
And Two Twin Cities Men
Found Guilty
THREE OTHERS ACQUITTED
Two OF Governments Key Men
In War on Crime Assisted
Prosecution

Oklahoma City, Sept. 30-(R)-fIar-
vey Bailey, Albert Bates, the three
Shannons and two Of the Twin Cities
defendants were convicted by a federal
court jury in the Charles F.. Urschel
kidnapping trial Saturday.
1sadore Blumenfeld. Sam Kronick
and Sam Kozberg, three Of the Mime.
apolis and st. Paul defendants. were
acquitted.
The other Twin Cities defendants,
Barney Berman and Clifford Skelly,
were convicted.
The jurors deliberated less than two
and one-haf hours.
Judge Edgar S. Vaught immediately
announced he would grant three days
for motions for retrials for those con-
victed, congratulated the jury on your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Roosevelt Signs Pact for
Captive Nine Operation
Executive Continues Program
For Peace in Troubled
Bituminous Field

Hyde Park. N. Y, Sept. 30.-tF-
President Roosevelt Saturday set up
machinery for regulation Of the dis
ordered coal industry and its thou
sands Of miners.
With peace in sight for this trou-
bled business he looked ahead to new
steps in the recovery drive, once again
focusing on finance and credit expan-
sion.
The president received just before
midnight Friday an agreement for the
captive mines" operated by the iron
and steel companies, bringing these
under the scope of the bituninous
coal code. He signed 1t early Satur-
day morning.
This stroke spread the new deal for
working hours and wages Of miners
over the entire bituminous field and
puts the code into effect on Monday.
AS q result. Roosevelt Is confident
the $4,000 miners in the fields Of
western Pennsylvania will return to
work on Monday and the strife In the
captive Mines will be ended.
To complete his machinery for the
coal industry. the president appointed
Hugh 8. Johnson, the industrial. ad-
ministrator, as a temporary member
II any code authority with power to
appoint an agent to act In his stead.
Roosevelt sat up late Friday night
70 get the new order for the coal fields
into operation on Monday.
With this troublesome industry at
last in line for the new deal. Roose-
vent looked ahead to his financial
program to support the national re-
covery campaign.
A statement Of his views and poll
cies In this direction was In imminent
prospect. There Is increasing belief
,e will 60 to the American Legion
convention opening at Chicago Mon
lay.
Either In his prospective talk there
Or In the speech which he has an
nounced will be made before the con-
ference Of Catholic Charities In New
Yorksnext Wednesday, he probably Will
give his ideas on the monetary stu
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Six Are Convicted
In Luer Kidnaping

Edwardsville, H., Sept. 3O.-lR
Prison terms ranging from life
to five years were assessed here
Saturday by q jury which convict
ed five men and a woman for the
kidnapping of August Luer. Alton.
ILL.,, banker.
Eugene Norvell, 80; Percy Mi
chael Fitzgerald. 40, and Mrs. Lii
liam Chosen. so, were given Life
sentences. Other sentences: Mike
Musiala, Is, 20 years: Christ Nj
cola Gitcho, Sc. five years; Charles
Chosen, 81, five years.
The state had demanded the
death penalty for the kidnapping Of
the T-year-old banker and meat
packer, who was dragged from his
home the night Of July 10 and
held for five days before he was
released after an unsuccessful ef-
fort to collect 100000 ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

for-all In the yards during Fridays
late recreation period.
Locked In their cells, the malcon-
tents set up din that was heard out
side the high stone walls and brought
throngS Of curious to the scene.
The situation, although apparently
under control, was SO serious that
Warden Herbert ]. Smith summoned
additional state troopers and city po-
Ice to the prison and asked national
guard headquarters In Philadelphia
for list Of riot equipment available.
Officials did not disclose complete
details Of the latest outbreak. Warden
Smith said the rioting and hunger
striking can be traced to vicious and
degenerate elements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
AUTO MISHAPS MAR
FOOTBALL JAUNTS
ON MISSOURI SLOPE
Lewis Tubbs Of Lennon, S. D.,
Killed in Accident Near
Bentley
FIVE OTHERS ARE INJURED
Two Catholic Priests Hurt as
Bismarck Team Returns
From Beulah

One youth was killed and five 9TH
ers were injured in two automobile
accidents Friday in western North
Dakota, one Of them involving play
ers and directors of the st. Marys
parochial school team here.
Lewis Tubbs, Lennon, 8. D., re-
ceived fatal injuries when the truck
In which he and three other Lennon
youths were riding hurtled over an
embankment one mile north OF Bent
ley. N. d. The machine turned over.
killing Tubbs and causing Albert
Young, another occupant, to sustain
a dislocated neck. His condition is
critical. Robert Fields was severely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
PRICE-F|XING FOR
RETAILERS CAUSES
SHARP DIFFERENCE.
Johnson to Act First; Expected
To Take Stand for
Distributors
PEEK OPPOSED TO PLAN
Is Expected to Reject Code for
crocers With 7 1-2 Per Cent
Margin Clause
PEEK OPPOSED TO PLAN

Washington. Sept. 30.-(P-The
MIRA and farm administration ap-
parently were at odds Saturday over
the governments policy toward price
fixing by the huge retail trade busi-
ness.
Hugh s. johnson was expected
momentarily to approve retail code
designed to stabilize prices by pro-
hibiting retailers from selling at less
than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent.
A similar provision proposed by the
food and grocery branch of the bust
ness-prohibiting retail sales at less
than q ~ per cent makeup over
whole cost-was slated for flat rejec-
ton by the farm administration.
Both codes eventually must receive
President Roosevelt's approval. Should
johnson sign NRA's retail charter
Saturday, as officials predicted, 1t
would 60 Immediately to Hyde Park
for PRONUNCIATION. while hearings pre-
paratory to final drafting Of the
grocery code do not begin until Octob-
er9.
In making known that the code af-
fecting food prices proposed not only
q ~ percent minimum marE-up for
retailers but also "a percent mark
up for wholesalers, farm officials dis
closed that George N. Peek, admins
traitor, has ruled out price. fixing for
distributors except where codes or
marketing agreements assure parity
prices for farm products.
Would Consider Farmer
The farm administration was repre-
sented IS feeling that on the WHOLE,
price-fixing after a commodity leaves
the farmers hands is q mistake. It
has determined rather on the policy
Of bringing reluctant middlemen into
marketing agreements which fix only
a minimum price for farm products
and . maximum price to the con-
sumner.
The MIRA retail code received by
Johnson-still confined in a hospital
after minor operation-does not
cover the retail drug business. A sep
arate charter for this division was
nearly complete, however.
The NRA has Jurisdiction Of the
wage and hour sections OF the food
and grocery code and will pass on
these provisions October 5. Farm ad-
nainistrators were hopeful that their
own hearings, beginning four days
later, would develop definite provis-
ions for improving farm prices.
The Evansville, Indiana, milk agree
ment, meanwhile. furnished the first
concrete instance Of the administra-
TONS determination to apply pres
sure to arrive at pacts which mean
higher prices to the producer.
Distributors there, farm officials
said, refused to sign an agreement
which contained only the lowest prices
which might be paid the producer and
the highest which might be charged
the consumer.
Officials said the administration de-
cided to slap blanket license on the
handlers which binds them to observe
the pact, anyhow, and announcement
Of that decision was expected satur-
day.