davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Bankers Conference
Plan New Onslaught
on Living Standards

NEW YORK. methods Of further
economy" at the expense of the I'M
employed workers, city employees
and other sections Of the toiling pop
ulation were discussed Thursday at
the regional savings conference of
the. American Bankers Association at
the. Waldorf Astoria.
Carl P. bennett, of Boston indica-
ted new demands for relief cuts and
other attacks on the workers when
he said that Bankers and other pur-
chasers of municipal securities will
be more discriminating in 1888" un-
less drastic reductions were put
through so the bankers could collect
interest and other payments upon
their bonds
Senator Wragg of Massachusetts
admitted, however, that relief for the
unemployed workers in his state had
already been cut to cents a day
for those receiving relief"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
U.M.W.A. AGE L GYPS
SCOTSRUN Examiner

Usage, w. Va.-The q. M. W. A.
representatives. of Scottsrun, w. Va,
Nick Alec and his brother are typical
representatives of the U. M. w. A.
misleaders. Next to the U. M. W. A.
hall poor miner, Steve Morris,
keeps little lunch room, and tries
to make living for his family Of
8 through hard work.
Nick Alec is getting $40 day
from poor miners for expense. He and
his brother have been eating at Steve
Morris place for % days, and the
bill amounts to $40 or $50. When
Steve asked him to pay, Nick won't
recognize his bill. Then Steve knocked
Alec down and Alec organized his
gangsters and sent one to Steve's
place and told him and his wife that
if they don't keep quiet about his
bill that they would blow his place
up with his family. Nick answered
that he was in France for % months
and that Alec and his gangsters
can't scare him.
Many U. M. w. A. members we're
present when Steve and his wife ran
Alec out of the restaurant and
knocked him down, and they were
glad to see him get hit. They fought
for about 2 hours, and when the
police came they refused to arrest
Alec. So Steve told then that he
would take care of him himself.
This is the way the U. NJ. w. of A.
officials do around here in Scottsrun.
This happened Sunday, Jan, is at 2
p. M, during the U. M. w. A. mass
meeting.
A Scottsrun Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
WORCOR CALENDAR

Mon, Jan. 3o-Farming
Tues, Jan. 31-Forced labor and
Relief jobs.
Thurs, Feb. 2--Steel and Metal
Fri, Feb. 3--F'ood
Sat-, Feb. - Unemployment
Struggles
Mon, Feb. 6--Vets and Soldiers
Tues, Feb. 7--Exposing the Mis-
leaders
Your letter must arrive days
In advance of publication. Address
it to Worker Correspondence. Or
der an extra bundle for special
distribution when you send the
letter.
District D. w. Agents, organize
special distribution at selected
places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Senate Shirks Relief
Legislation; Another
Investigation" Voted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2T.-The
democratic and republican members
combined ia a new Senate move to
postpone indefinitely any sort OF eff
fective relief legislation for the I'M
employed and the bankrupt farmers,
and unanimously passed the Harris
study resolution.
With three years Of growing crisis,
and the fourth year showing all in
dications of increased misery and
hunger among the toiling masses, the
resolution passed by the Senate
provides for an exhaustive STUDY"
of economic ellis" and remedies" and
only after the beer bill legislation
does MIR. Harris propose to begin the
investigation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
UNION PRESIDENT RUNS
NON-UNION MINE IN PA

OLD FORGE, Pa.--The Keheough-
Berg Coal Co., formerly the old
Jermyn Coal Co., has just stopped
operations, throwing $50 men out of
work. This means that more miners
will face the boss misery.
First they stopped right after Jan.
l, being idle for about a week. Then
they again resumed operations, but
only for a day, and on this day a
miner by the name of Stanley Ste
fanowicz was gravely injured by a
fall of rock, breaking his leg and one
arm, also inflicting very deep wounds
in his head and body. This victim OF
the ruling class will live, but he may
never be able to do any kind Of work
for the rest of his life.
The reason for this accident is
that the miners work piece work,
being paid by the car. The more
loaded the more bread you can buy.
Thus the bosses are responsible for
Gripping this worker, who tried his
best to earn bread for his family.
He gave all his energy and endan-
gered his life--all for the greed Of
the. bosses. It is impossible to put
safety first when one is speeded to
such degree.
We have union here, the so-called
Independent Anthracite Miners Uni
on.
What is the Union doing to better
the conditions of the miners? No
thing at all.
This is the shadow of the U. M. w.
A., fake outfit, which is ready, to
sell out any time to the bosses. Yes,
the President of this union is given
a permit by the company to operate
a small slope, where he employs non
union men himself So we can see
very clearly how the union takers
work hand In hand with the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
CALLS ALA. STATE
RELIEF CONF.
u. C. Leads Fight on
Starvation

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. THE State
Committee of Unemployed Councils
Of Alabama has issued a call to all
unemployed and part time workers
both organized and unorganzed, Neg
TO and white, to elect delegates for a
mass delegation to the special ses-
sion of the State Legislature to raise
the following demands:
1.--S3 cash relief weekly for
every family, in addition to the
wholly inadequate local relief; and
for State or federal unemployment
insurance;
2.--Free gas, light, water, etc,
for unemployed workers and for
part-time workers paid less than
81 weekly;
S.-Adequate care for homeless
young and single workers;
4.-Immediate re-opening of the
schools, payment of back salaries
to the teachers, hot lunches and
free textbooks for the children;
5.-The right to vote without
payment of poll tax;
6.-AbsoIute equal treatment for
Negroes in the carrying out of
these demands.
The Unemployed Councils have an
nounced their opposition to the sales
tax, demanding instead cut in the
salaries of officials receiving over
$1,000 a year, reduction by half in
expenditures for courts, jails, police
and military, increase in income tax
and property and inheritance taxes
especially in the higher brackets. hTe
Councils demand that the State Sc
cure a loan of $10,OO0,0O0 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for relief to the unemployed.
The Councils have called united
front conference for Feb. 10, at 2 d
m, at the Old Pythian Hall, 1924 1-G
Second Ave, North, Birmingham
Delegates are expected from Mobile
Montgomery, Gadsen, the mining
camps and from many organizations
in various sections of the state. The
conference will discuss the next steps
in the fight against starvation and
the increasing police terror against
white and Negro workers. 1t will
take up the question of militant sup.
port for the nationwide mass fight
to free the Scottsboro boys, against
the chain gang sentence against An
gelo Herndon and for the smashing
of the whole vicious chain gang sys-
tenn and vagrancy laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
FORCE MEASURE
AGAINST c. s. LAW
Repeal Bill Now Up in
Calf. Legislature

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The South
ern California Conference for the Re-
peal of the Criminal Syndicalism
Law, to be held here Feb. 5, 10 a. m.
at the knights of Pythias Hall, 124
Townsend St., Belvedere, was given
added impetus By the Provisional
Committee with the organization of
special committees to rally delegates
from labor, student and professional
groups.
The pressure of this campaign, mi
tiated by the International Labor
Defense has already been reflected in
the State legislature where AS
semblyman T. A. Maloney has in
PRODUCED measure to repeal the
Criminal Syndicalism Law. Support
of this measure has been promised to
the Provisional Committee by num-
Der of legislators.
To Get 225,00O Signatures
Not relying upon these promises
alone, however, the Committee for
Repeal of the G. S. Law has decided
upon measures to bring the issue
directly before the voters. On Fe5-
ruary 4th will begin circulation Of
petitions for signatures to effect a
direct vote. The goal of 225,000
names to be obtained by December
81, 1888, has been set.
The campaign now centers around
the case of Peter Pan, indicted by
the Los Angeles Grand Jury, under
the C. S law for possession of work.
ing-class literature.
During 1882 alone $50 persons were
arrested and charged with suspicion
of criminal syndicalism," but never
tried In 1880 the law was invoked
to break the struggle of the I'm
perial Valley agricultural workers
Lawrence Emery, who was among the
nine workers convicted, is still serving
in San Quentin prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
PREACHERS CLOSE
HALL TO JOBLESS
Attack Fight for
Relief
CBy a Worker Correspondent

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 27.-Ne-
gro and white preachers here joined
the landlords in exerting pressure on
the owners of halls to clase their
halls to meetings of the Unemployed
Councils. The agents of a hall in
which the councils have been meet
ing, wrote to the council that you
will have to close your meetings in
this hall because the Negro and white
preachers have held joint meeting
to protest against the Unemployed
Council meetings and they asked me
to close this ha.-Agent.'
In supporting the attempt Of their
capitalist masters to smash the strug-
giles of the starving unemployed
workers for relief, the preachers
charge that the councils are taking
away their followers, that is, winning
the masses for struggle for immediate
relief and away from the propaganda
of the churches for meek submission
to capitalist starvation and misery
as something "god-ordained" and not
to be challenged by the slaves Of
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Board Loans Billion
to Wealthy Farmers

More than s1,10O,o0O,Ooo has been
loaned by the Federal Farm Board,
the Board has announced.
The Farm Board loaned the vast
majority of the money to well-to-do
farmers and cooperative associations
and made $1OOOO00o in interest on
its loans.
Although the Farm Board, has a
balance on hand Of over S30,000,000
the Board refused to-lend any of its
money to the scores of thousands of
poor farmers who are losing their
last possessions because they can not
borrow enough money to even pay
the interest on their mortgages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
offer Daily Sub With
Order Of / Ton of Coal

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Poop
e's Cooperative Association here an
bounced that all persons ordering one
on Of coal will get a months sub
criptioni.to The Daily Worker or any
,ther Communist paper published in
hia country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Chats with Our
5WorcOrrS
BY ROBERT HAMILTON
TWO YEARS FOR IA YEAR-oLD
q POLAND,

WARSAW Jan. 8. (by maiD.-A
IA year old boy named A. Milchtatch
was arrested on the streets and found
in possession. of a collection list for
proletaria1l political prisoners. The
Disttrict-ATtorney demanded a heavy
sentence, Because Milchtatch had
been previously arrested for collecting
money for political prisoners. The
judge agreed, stating that the boy
undoubtedly was an agent of the
illegal Communist Party" and was
quite old5enough to be aware of the
seriouspeaS OF his offense. Nlilchtatch
was sentenced to two years in prison.
This tscPsderewsli's Polonia Resti-
tuta, with ca megalamaniac piano
playing founder and another megalo-
maniac, PilsudsSi, now the country'S
dictator : 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
COMMUNISM IN JAPAN'S
SCHOOLS.

TOYIO, Jan. 7 (by mail. - The
Jaanese Minister of Education has
ordered a closer check-up by inspec-
tors of teachers in the provinces be-
cause of the spread of Communist
ideas among them, and particularly
in view of the fact that teachers have
in many cases encouraged the growth
of Young Communist groups. Thirty
two teachers have already been ar
rested in various districts, while 20
students have been arrested in Kobe,
charged with founding revolutionary
groups,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

Canned milk is cheaper and butter
is little lower. The usual bad eggs
remain at 80 cents a dozen.
Strike feeling is very high because
of the recent cut and these robber
prices, and the company has made
this reduction, hoping to cool down
the strike feeling. This reduction has
been forced upon the company by
the National Miners Union, which is
busy here among the miners and has
exposed the robber prices and forced
buying throughout this entire vicinity
-Wcrcor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
DEMONSTRATE TO
FREE TOM MOONEY
Defense Struggles to
Reopen Court Case
tCoNTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE,

(CONIlNUE.D FROM PAGE ORE)
in American labor history and will
develop the most sweeping united
front action of the workers yet seen
in this country.
Tom Moneys call for the Free
Tom Mooney Congress, submitted
through the Tom MONEYS Molders
Defense Committee follows in full:
Moneys Call.
81 hereby issue today, Jan. 81, 1888
this call for Free Tom Mooney
Congress, to be held at Chicago, April,
80 to May 2, 1888, under the auspices
Of the Tom Mooney Molders' Defense
Committee, to plan the final fight
for my freedom. / appeal to every
A. F. of L. union-local. district,
state and national in its jurisdiction;
to the railroad brotherhoods, and all
other labor unions; to all working
class organizations political, eco
nonic, defense, social, athletics fra
ternal or cultural; and to all liberal
organizations sympathetic to the
workers, to elect two delegates from
every local, lodge, or section to at
tend this congress.
Fight Wage Cuts, Hunger.
Labor in the United States is be-
ing showed headlong into state of
peonage which even the coolies and
chattel slaves never knew, while a
few international bankers are becom-
ing the uncrowned kings of the
world. Because I fought such condi-
tions with every fiber Of my being
and was framed by the enemies of
the working class for doing so, be-
cause I have become the symbol of
labor struggling for its rights, the
fight for my freedom can become the
center around which the workers will
rally in their desperate struggle
against unemployment, wage cuts
and starvation.
''The Free Tom Mooney Congress
will link my fight with every strug-
gle of the workers. Now is the time
when there is desperate need to in
tensify the fight for the freedom OF
all class war prisoners, and against
the ruthless intimidation and terror
ization of workers regardless of race,
creed, color or nationality. Every
worker with a spark of inilitancy or
revolutionary purpose OF the small
est Speck Of self-respect, who is not
a slave, who has a drop of red blood
flowing in his veins, must now fight
for his very life and that of his
women and children. 1t is your duty
and responsibility to take part in this
struggle.
Governor Rolph, tool of the labor
hating bankers and industrialists,
had decreed that I die in prison.
This decision is deliberate and in
solent challenge to the entire labor
movement. This challenge must be
met. 1t can and will be met by the
Free Tom Mooney Congress. The
time has come when all organiza-
tions fighting for my freedom must
be welded into the widest possible
united front, whose might and
aggresSiveness will serve notice on my
trainers and jailers that my con-
tinued imprisonment will no longer
be tolerated.
'Elect your delegates to the Free
Tom Mooney Congress.
'On to Chicago, April 80 to May 2,
1898!
Forward to victory!
tom MOONEY.
1881"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

The miners are looking for leader
ship and sooner or later they will
join the ranks of the revolutionary
workers, as this is the only way out.
IS. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
READY FOR ORGANIZATION, WRITE MINERS
hEFADI FUH ORGANIZATION, WRITE MINERS
Dirty Coal a Great Issue
With Miners; Used by Boss
to Stifle Union Organization
National Miners Union Making Active Fight
Against This Boss Weapon in East Ohio

P0WHATAN OhO-Diry IS Of the
miner has to fight
as the activity
down the earnings of the miner.
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
COAL OUTPUT RISING IN SOVIET
SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW, Jan. 5 (by maiD The
production Of coal in the Soviet
Union is rising from month to
month. In December 1882 the average
daily output was $4,000 tons, COM
pared to a daily average of 10000
tons in November and $4,000 tons in
October. A total of 5,735,000 tons of
coal were mined in December, or
nearly one million tons more than
in the preceding month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28

The Daily Worker Is your fighting
paper. Contribute and collect TO
keep IL alive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
UNION FORCES COMPANY
STORE TO CUT PRICES

BLAINsBURG HILL, Pa. - The
robber prices which the Lilly Mine
store of the Valley Camp Co. soaked
the miners have been reduced con-
siderably, but they are still much
higher on many articles than town
prices in private stores. The reduc-
ton is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-28
Center Of Struggles"

The Congress, as stated in the call,
will be under the auspices of the
Tom Mooney Defense Committee
with headquarters in San Francisco
and with Tom MONEYS personal re-
preventative, Louis B. Scott, in charge
of the Eastern Office at 104 Fifth
Avenue, N. Y. City.
With the publication of the call
the eyes of all working class organ
izations will be focused upon this
organization, working in response to
MONEYS call for further steps to be
taken in the Congress preparations.
One thing is quite definite, Tom
Moony's expressed wishes will be OBJ
served, and the fight for his free
dom will become 'the center around
which the workers will rally in their
desperate struggle against unemploy-
ment, wage cuts and starvation"
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-16
V A r / E T Y

BY Joseph Braan
Bad Men want their women
To be like cigarettes.
Just so many: all slender and trim
In case.
Waiting in a row
To be selected, set afame, and
When their fire has died,
Discarded.
More Fastidious Men
Prefer women like cigars.
These are more exclusive,
Look better and last longer;
II the brand is good,
They aren't given away.
Good Men treat women
Like pipes,
And become more attached to them
The older they become.
When the fame is burnt out
They still look after them,
Knock them gently
(But lovingly
And care FOR them always:
No man shhfes his pipe. =.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-16
IT AMT THE GIFT

"It amt the gift feller gifts,
1t amt the shape ner size,
That sets the heart to beatin' an
Puts sunshine in the eyes.
"It amt the value of the thing,
Her how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's something else aside from this
That makes you glad inside.
Its KNOWN that it represents
A love both deep an true
That someone carries in the heart
An wants to slip to you.
"It's KNOWN that they love you,
An they tell you in this way,
Jest sort o. actin out the things
They really long to say.
so it amt the gift feller gifts,
Ner how it's wrapped ner tied;
It's knowin' that folks love you
That makes you glad inside"
Southern Ruralist.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-16
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
SALE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions of that
tember. 1927, executed by Oliver w. Austin
and Sarah r. Austin, his wife, as mortgagors,
to Ewald Kuchenbecker, mortgage, filed for
record in the office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for Hennepin County, State of Mime
sofa, on the 3rd day of October, 1927, and re-
which default consists in this, to-wit: That
the said mortgage, according to its terms, is
past due and remains unpaid That under the
terms thereof there is claimed to be due under
said mortgage, including interest, at the rate
hereof Ten Hundred Fifty-fve and 40/100
Isl, ,O55. .40) Dollars, and that action pro-
ceedng at law has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and that pursuant to the power of sale
in said mortgage, said mortgage will be fore
closed the land therein described lying and
being in the County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota to-wit: Lot Three (3), Block Four
"a, Ivandale Park near Lake Harriet, will be
sold by the Sheriff of said County at public
auction on the 29th day of January, 1884, at
ten o'clock A. M, at the office of the Sheriff
in the Court House in the City of Minneapolis
in said County and State, to pay said sum
the costs and disbursements of such foreclosure
and sale including an attorneys fee of $500,
subject to redemption within twelve months
from said date of sale.
Dated December IA, 1888. 6
EWALD KUCHENBECKER,
Mortgages.
IRVING ]. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgage, -
TIT Plymouth Bldg,
.-.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dec. 1s. 1sss-Jan. 20. 1884. :.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-16
NRA KNOWLEDGE


Mnneapolns look with expectations the
Sunday Phyllis Wheaey
nationally organized Advisory Council
relation the with special
neapois Negro
increasingly important
the meeting should
o
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
inevitable that President Roosevelt would the
crime of ynching after the California episode While he congratulated
his the subject doubt that would
anything the lynchd had which furnishes
number victims.
felt rather philosophical
words;
second into third into
United
We the motvated
pemontions. editors
his beginning
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
What's Doing

Meeting-The Esperantocrat, 8
p. m, Central High School.
Exhibition - Art League Of
Washington, 8 to 10 p. m, League
Galleries. 2100 block Bancroft
Pl. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses,
7:30 p. m, Neighborhood House,
470 N st. S. w.
Meeting-Capital Lodge, No. 8,
Order Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F Sts. N. E.
Observation-Disclosures Associa-
ton of Credit Men, $50 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet-United States Ship
ping Board, Hamilton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Retail
Tire Dealers, 8 p. mr Hamilton
Hotel.
Card Party-Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Washington Retreat House,
1000 Harewood Road, N. E., 8
p. m.
Meeting-Columbia Broadcast
ing System. $50 p. NJ, Willard
Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, 8 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

9TH ST. N. W.. 1909. Apt "a rooms,
kitchenette. hath, elec. & gas furn. (;
newly papered: reasonable. Dist 1907
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Suburban Rooms
Furnished Rooms

NURSES care for 2 or 3 convalescent.
chronics & semi-invalds nrby. Va. others;
! O min. to city; reduced rates. Walnut 93l4
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

K N, E., 65-2 clean front Ink. rooms
gas cleo next bath, ST week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

WHITE woman. general housework. re-
| liable good Chevy Chase reference. Z K
! 10-M. Route l. Banning. d. c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Executive office. Washing.
ton, August 25, 1933.-ORDERED: That
Article XIV. Section II. paragraph .(el.
Part II, of the Traffic and Motor Vehicle
be, and the same is hereby amended by
adding thereto the following: BUREAU
OF PUBLIC ROADs-On 14th Street. N.
w, east side. in front of 515 14th Street.
space for about two (2l official cars. to
be designated by appropriate signs. L. H.
REICHELDERFER. H. B. CROSBY, J. c.
GOTWALS, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

YOUNG MAN with 1882 Chevrolet; employ
ment of any kind straight SAL: refs. Ralph
McReady. Is N. Spruce ST., Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Dollar Falls 3 Cents
To S4.57 in London

LONDON, Aug. 80 GNS).
The dollar dropped three cents
in relation to the pound sterling
at the opening of the London
Exchange today, being quoted at
$4.57. The pound opened at
81-11-16 French francs, "a stronger.
Stocks opened quiet and IRE
gular. Gold mine shares were
dull, and internationals were
irregular.