davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
FOOD WORKERS
JOBLESS COUNCIL
WINS BACK PAY
Newly Organized But
Forces Relief in
Many Cases

NEW YORK-The Food Workers
Unemployed Council though recently
established, has scored a number of
victories
Some rs cases were reported to the
council within the last three weeks,
and the following is a typical result:
A committee elected from the MEM
bership of the Council took the
case of an unemployed grocery clerk
to the Boreum St., Brooklyn, Home
Relief Bureau for immediate action.
After lengthy sweet" talk it was
promised action within day, 'ince
the committee made them under
stand that if no action we're taken a
larger COMMITTEES would come back
Win Back Wages
One of the important phases of the
Food Workers Unemployed Commit
tee is the fight to win wages denied
the workers by employers after they
have hired them through agencies.
exploited thgi for a week and fired
them to hire some one else The
Food Workers Unemployed Council
IldS COlictGtQ over 1s5UU wages cue 10
such workers, in cases which the state
labor department and Legal Aid So
ciety refused to take up. Among the
collections made are 81 for two days
pay due a kitchen worker from the
Army and Navy Club IS each for six
walters at the Steuben Restaurant.
extra pay for New Years work fer
which the boss wanted to pay only
% cents; $3.50 for a kitchen worker
from Park Restaurant; $50 for the
chef and $50 for the kitchen man.
in both cases two weeks wages from
the bakery and restaurant on Third
Ave, between 10th and 77th SITS.
Legal Aid Added 20 Loss
Fer Charles Brown, 60-yAar-old
ALL. member, the council collected
$3.50 for two weeks pay after the
boss fired him as being too old.
The cook at the Square Cafeteria
was owed $50 wages; he went to the
Legal Aid which took SO cents from
him and took no action Tor three
weeks. The Food Workers Unemploy-
ed Committee got him his pay in five
minutes
There is much unemployment in
the food industry, especially among
young and single workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Lenin Urged
Fight Against
AFL MisIeaderS

Two working class representatives
hammered away at the very vitals of
the A. F. of L. officialdom, last week.
The spokesman of labor fakerdom
tried to answer. They were put Oh
the defensive, before the Senate Com
mittee hearing on the Black Bill The
laCkeys Of American imperialism who
have inherited the traditions of Com
perism plus a conditioned addition
of Intoxicating swinery, are to have
their defensive stand defended by
John L. Lewis, arch traitor of the
UNWA. Our comrade, William F.
Dunno, who spoke before the Sen
ate Committee put forth the message
OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT the world
over are breaking with their betray-
ers, with their Compers and their
Scheidmanns," Denin in his Let
ter To The American Workingmen, >
August Goth, 1879.
The pageantry planned for the two
large Lenin memorial meetings for
Saturday will depict Lenin and his
relation to all exploited masses. How
Lenin, though dead, still lives on!
There are many great historical
scenes to be enacted, portrayals of
the many phases of toilers struggles
in old Russia.
&C.. >. we are certain wrote Com
rade Lenin, ''that we are invincibIe,
for humanity will not emerge from
this imperialistic massacre broken
in spirit, it will triumph. Ours was
the first country to break the chains
of imperialistic warfare. We broke
them with the greatest sacrifice,
but they are broken"
To Comrade Lenin, the labor
lackeys Of Imperialism, the Compers,
CNeens, Wolls, were the most treach-
erous foes Of the proletarian armies
outside the young Soviet Republic.
Continuing, in the same letter, Lenin
states:
we stand outside of imperiaIistic
dustieS and considerations, we have
raised the banner of the fight for
the complete overthrow of imper-
ialsm for the world.
we are in beleaguered fort
ress, SO long as no other interna-
t1orlal socialist revolution comes to
our assistance with its armies. But
these armies exist, they are strong
er than ours, they grow, they strive,
they become more invincible the
longer imperialism with its brutal
tiles continues. Workingmen the
world over are breVking with their
betrayerS, with their Compers and
their SchneidermannS. Inevitably
labor is approaching Communistic,
BOlshevistic tactics, is preparing for
the proletar'an revolution. We
are invincib'e. The proletarian
revolution is ilvincible."
Here in New YORK the local section
of Of the American proletarian army
Will pay its revolutionary respects to
their great leader-Lenin. They will
rally Saturday at 7:3O p. m. in two
places. Those Of Brooklyn and Long
Island will go to Arcadia Hall. o18
Halsey ST., and those of Manhattan
and the Bronx will go to the Bronx
Coliseum, at l77th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Lying Headline from Hewson's Journal
Lying Headline from HewsOn's Journal
typographical Forum
Enlightenment At-eta
MEMBERS RALLY TO SUPPORT UNION
lin FIGHT ON MENACE OF COMMUNISM

Top, headline from HewsOn's
paper containing three lies. The
Communists do not menace the
union but fight for better cOndi-
tiOns. The rank and file opposition
to Hewson's sell out policies is of
all political beliefs. The members
did not rally at Hewson's call, only
about 80 officials and their bench
men, socialist and an arbitrator
rallied. Lower picture is invitation
admitting to the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
BANKS CLOSE IN 3 CITIES

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. l6.-The
bank crisis swept three Illinois towns
today, with the result that the cities
of Rock Island, Moline and East
Moline will go on bank holiday" of
two weeks. The proclamations with
holding the depositors money and
shielding the banks for this period
were issued by the Mayors of the
three towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

NEW YoRK-The Trade Union Unity Council all
militant opposition
clearly the organizaiOna activity
draft resolution adopted by the the TUUC,
herewith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
so. AFRICA POLICE FIGHT 800

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa.
Jan. TO- Ami government demon
strations developing in the present
election campaign resulted yesterday
in the arrest of one man and several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
(NeUark, ". ID
Wednesday
Patterson. ". ~

MASS DEMONSTRATION at 10 a. m on
Wednesday morning at County Courthouse,
Paterson, N j. to demand moratorium on
all county debts and interests and relief
for the unemployed. All workers Of Passaic
County urged to attend demonstration for
these demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

injured when police attempted to
protect former Supreme Court judge
T. Roos from a hostile crowd of
5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

to prove local group is agent of Sta
lin"
80 Out of 11,000
About 80, of a membership of IL
600, took part in the Red batting af-
fair, at which foreigners, Reds and
everyone and anyone who opposed
the Hewson machine were denounced
as a menace threatening its (the
union'O very existence"
The report as given in this yellow
rag sounds like a translation of one
of Ham Fishs bad dreams. 1t names
no names, it produces no "docu-
mentary evidence" beyond the repro
duction of an application card for the
Printing Workers Industrial Union.
and lies its way through a typical
Red scare" story of two columns
length.
Socialists In Conspiracy.
From reliable sources it is reported
that one the "baiters" present was
none other than the kid himself. Ed
ward Cassidy, erstwhile candidate for
assemblyman on the Socialist Party
ticket, who told of the Communists
wrecking the needle trades unions!
This is the same Cassidy who on the
floor of the union meetings weeps
for the Printers League bosses as
sociation) and tells the members to
take wage cut or the work will go
out of town.
Another arch-reactionary present
was guy by the name of Perkins
who hadn't been to a union meeting
since John Delaney, whom Tam
many Hall rewarded with the lob of
Commissioner of Transportation was
president of big Six. That was 27
years ago! And at the last union
meeting he made a motion to give
HeYSon a vote of confidence! Even
He&on, embarrassedly of course, had
to turn it down.
The Wage Gutter Also.
One of the two neutral" arbitrat-
ors on the newspaper scale was there
in all his glory, an old guardist by
the name of w. N. P. Reed who has
not worked at the trade since 1916,
and who, as he said in his speech,
"is always interested in union af-
fairs, anyway" and that he cooper
ated with the foreman of the Nc
Graw-Hill chapel in pointing out at
least 20 Reds in the shop. He also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Group Meets TO Devise Ways
TO Bring an End TO The Rule of
Moscow Within Ranks of Bio Six

oOevnenis Evidences Produced Prove toes Radical rov, IA
Hssn' 81 SisnS2eaisr oeneaes 5toup csnesouI srh
Iserns At The Vic q Sig Scsneaign Erlnsls FsassS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Quotas in Drive for
Daily; Results to Be
Printed Semi w eekly

The following are the quotas for the
various districts of the country in the
Daily Worker Drive for $4,000:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Meeting of Big 6
Official Clique
Attacks Members
Organization Problems
in a Foundry

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
WHAT'S ON,
TueSddy

OPEN MEETING tonight at $3.50 p. m.
at Red Spark Athletic Club, 1898 Sheffield
Ave, Brooklyn. All workers in neighbor-
hood invited. Auspices Unit 5, Section 8,
C. P.
CLASS in Dramatics at Concourse Work
ers Club, 1349 Jerome Ave. 8 p. m.
(NeUdrk, ". j.
LECTURE at $3.50 p. m. tonight at Jack
London Club. BAT Springfield Ave, Newark.
Speaker: Mrs. Marjorie Smith Walker,
widow of the late Ryan Walker who ded
in Moscow recently. Subject: "One Year
in the Soviet Union" Admission 10 cents.
WpIDocT0U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

to prove local group is agent of Sta
lin"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

NEW YORK.--The Sixth Avenue
Grieyance Committee Tuesday after
noon through a committee of siv
forced the Active Employment Ag-
ency 9Th Ave and oath st to give
back the SO fee paid by James Slade.
and for which he had never received
-raDloyment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

business as dealer as hereinbe-
fore defined and shall be treat
ed and eonsideKea s& computing
such license tai n The aeme man
ner as though tie same had been
delivered or distributed 70 other
dealers or nafsonas provided,
furkher, that gasoline deliE-
cred or distributed By any
dealer 20 any Of bis own
bulk ssatiom plants, where
sueh gasoline is not sold st re-
tail, shall not be so computed;
provided, further that nothing
herein contained shall impose
any license tax, or require the
payment OF more than five cents
prior to April 1. 1884, and three
cents thereafter. per gallon as If
cenee tax upon any gasoline
handled within the State OF Mon
tana, nor upon any such gaso-
line after having once been In
cluded in the computing Of such
license tax hereunder; and pro-
vided, further, that no such II
eense tax shall be paid BY any
dealer on account OF any gaso-
line moving in or on account o.
sale Of gasoline constituting in
Ieratate OF foreign commerce."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

amalgam to the quick until the
quick will adhere 70 q nail when
dipped in it. Put your treated
quick into q large mouth bottle,
cover the bottle with a cloth OF
some kind and sprinkle the treat
ed quick On your copper-bottom
gold pan or on your plates and
scour it onto the plates with a
small whisk broom. II at first the
quick does not cling to the cop
per. dip the broom into the sui
phuric acid solution that you
had to wash the quick and scour
the copper with the solution Of
treated quick; 1t will soon have
the copper plates looking Like ,
Ioking glass. The more gold you
collect on your copper the more
efficient Is the amalgamation.
Don't clean your copper plates
too thoroly as they catch gold
best when heavily coated with
coarse gold. Clean your plates
with an old rubber heel. collect
the gold amalgam into a channels
skin or q heavy fine canvas cloth
and twist the canvas until all
the loose quick exudes and when
being twisted, the remaining
quick will go better than two
thirds gold by weight. Retort tho
quick IN a regular retOrt to save
the quick. In case of no retort,
drive of the quick over a black
smith forge in a Iadle. losing the
quick In fumes Cthis does not
amount to but very little). To
The gold left In the ladIe, cover
i with borax If you have 1t, il
1ot, use common salt and heat
he gold to a good heat or well
fused, let dt cool and you will
ave an ingOt ready for the mint. |
All this. except the extras on
he rocker. is just the ordinary
milling practice Of years and
without any secrets and can be
applied to thousands Of gold and
liver dumps all over Colorado at I
good profit and is furnished
-ou without price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

The amended Section 2 would
read as follows, under this pro-
posal:
Every dealer shall pay to the
State Board of equalization 3
license tax for engaging in and
carrying on such business In this
state in an amount equal to five
cents less the deduction herein
after provided, for each gallon
OF gasoline handled By him in
this state while engaging In such
business. as herelnbek0re provid-
ed, for each gallon Of gasoline
handled by him in this state while
engaging an such business, as
hersinbefore defined Cor the
time beginning April 1, 1888, and
ending March 81, 1871, and
thereafter three cents less the
deduction hereinafter provided.
for each gallon Of gasoline so
handled; provided, that all gaso-
line delivered or distributed by
any dealer to any Of his own SER
vice stations In this state or to
his or to any other motor We
hicles operated or intended to
be operated on or over the public
roads or highways IN this state
shall be deemed to have been
handled whils engaged IN such
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Press, Of New York City. or some
other standard publication. Civ
ing the market reports for the
year covered by the statement:
and. provided further, that IL any
such person. corporation or as
ISOLATION has sold or otherwise
disposed Of any Of its mines
product ct q price substantially
below the true market price OF
such product at the time and
place Of such sale or disposal,
then the State Board Of EQualiza-
ton shall compute the gross val
ue Of such portion OF said mines
product. so sold OF disposed OF
substantially below the market
price Is aforesaid, which gross
value shall be based upon the
quotations OF the price Of such
mines product ia New York City.
or the relative market value at
the point Of delivery ct the time
such portion OF the product was
so sold or otherwise disposed Of.
as evidenced by some established
authority or market report. such
as the Engineering and Mining
Journal-Press, OF New York
City, or some other standard pub
LEGATION, giving the market re-
ports Tor the year covered by
such statement. Should there De
no quotation covering any par
ticular product, then the state
Board of Equalization shall fix
the value Of each gross product,
or such portion thereof as shall
have been sold or otherwise dis
posed Of at q price substantially
below the true market price at
the time and place OF such sale
or disposal In such q manner as
may seem to be equitable.
Section 3. ANY royalty owner
or holder who, during the calen-
dar year preceding she making
uE such list or schedules, shall
have received al or part OF his
royalty Ia kind instead Of money,
may. on or before the first day
Of April in any year, file with
the State Board OF Equalization
an affidvait setting forth the
amount of storage charges paid
BY him during the preceding cal
sndar year upon such product
20 yielded to him as royalty, ana
1p0n receipt OF such affidavit.
he State Board OF Equalization
hall deduct such amount so paid |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Ane text OF the Dali x9hAoWs
Section 1. State Of Montanal
In the exercise OF its sovereign
land police powers declares that
engaging on its part IN the buell.
mess OF buying crude OIL and Of
buying and selling gasoline. ola
and lubricants. and Of construct
ing purchasing OF leasing and
Operating oil refineries, IS q
public purpose and is necessary
for the good order. peace. safety.
convenience and welfare Of its
people.
Section 2. The State Purchas-
ing Agent Is hereby granted au-
thority. when so directed by the
Governor, Attorney General and
State Treasurer. OF q majority
Of them, 20 buy gasoline, oils and
lubricants and to sell the same
at wholesale and retail within
the State, and to construct. pur-
chase or lease and operate a re-
finery for the purpose OF refin-
ing crude oil, including crude
oil owned by the State and that
purchased by him from others.
and OF manufacturing and selling
gasoline. oils and lubricants, pro-
vided, however, that the author
tty herein granted. or any there
OF, shall not be exercised except
when the retail prices exacted
by other dealers are found BY
- r.aa 4tuF ~
them, to be unreasonable and ax-
cessive. All tanks and other stor-
age facilities, and all lands, plat
forms and unloading equipment
now or hereafter owned or Ieas-
ed by the State. and not used ex-
cIusively for other purposes, may
be used in conducting such BUSH
ness.
Sections 8. All sales OF gaao-
line, oils and lubricants made I'M
der the authority herein granted
shall be for cash only and ct
no time shall such sales be made
at loss to the State.
Section 4. The state Pur-
chasing Agent shall keep an aes
curate account OF the quantities
OF crude oil, gasoline, oils and |
lubricants so purchased by him
and the amounts paid therefor,
and of all sales OF gasoline. oils
and lubricants, whether purchased
or manufactured, made at any (
station or otherwise,
and the receipts therefrom, and
the cost az erecting, buying or
leasing such refinery or refin-
les, together with all expenses
Incident TO the business. and he
shall seml-annuaIly make a de-
tailed report Of all things con-
nected with such business to the Il
Attorney General and 4
State Treasurer.
Section S. Moneys received
Irom sales Of products named
herein shall he deposited with 4
he State Treasurer in a special
'und known as a gasoline mar i
Keting fund and disbursements 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

characterization o. silver.
Wheeler asserted. "will raise
world commodity prices. because
so per cent OF the people Of abe
world use silver as practically
their only yardstick.
There Is not one other piece
of legislation pending before 4his
congress that would increase the
cost OF production in other coun-
tries and I defy anybody 70 cite
me one.
When this country remonsiiz-
IS silver at q ratio Of 1s to /.
the price OF silver the world ov-
er viii go 70 s1.2s an ounce.
That naturally win increase the
cost Of production abroad and
benefit the American manueaetur-
or, taking from these other coun-
tries the advantages OF the de-
preciated curTencies they now
enjoy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

therefrom reQuisitioned from the
State Purchasing Agent to be APP
proved by the State Board OF Elk
aminers and the State Auditor
shall draw therefrom.
Section 6. There is hereby APP
proprIated out of any moneys ia
the State Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, the sum Of One
Hundred Thousand 500, 600 Doll
lara, or so much thereof 80 may
be necessary, for the purpose of
ont the provisions OF
this Act.
Section Z. Appropriations
herein above provided shall be
deemed and held valid notwith-
the provisions of the
budget act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Wheeler Points TO Need
For Monetizing Silver

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-Belief that the rest Of the
world cannot be put back gold standard unless the On
tied States let's go much Of its stock Of gold expressed
the house coinage committee by Senator Wheeler Of Non
tsna Consequently he said silver should be remOnetEed
To put the Of the world the gold standard Wheel
testified this country and France would have to give up
part of their gold and is sheer say otherwise
Monetzation Of silver untred experiment Go
ing off the gold standard which recommend much
more radical that there no comparison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

as storage charges from the a.
mount OF the full cash value Of
each royalty or interests 30 own
ed or held by such royalty own
er or holdsr, and such royalty
interest or interests ahall there
upon be assessed upon the net
amount thus obtained, and all
royalty interest shall be subject
10 q deduction to be made by the
State Board OF Equalization for
depletion In accordance with the
rules and regulations Of the Fed
erai Government with reference
TO depletion for income tax pur-
poses.
Section 4. me tar 90 ASSESS
ed on net proceeds shall be and
shall constitute a lien upon ali
OF the right, title and interest OF
such operator IN or to such mine
or mining claim and upon all Of
the r8ght. title and intersst In or
TO the machinery buildings, tools
and equipment used in operating
said mime or mining claim.
Section s. All acts and parts
Of acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 8. This act shall be in
full force and effect on and az
ter It's passage and approval and
shall govern the assessment and
taxation Of net proceeds Of mine
and mining claims yielded in the
year 1882 and thereafter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Midas I'LL is
I'm READINESS TO
HANDLE LIBBY ORE

Libby, Feb. 1S-AdditionaI
activity In mining I'm the
Libby ditrict is promised for
the near future, in . report
from Spokane that milling
operations are soon to be
started by the Spokane
Idaho Copper company as
fits gold property south az
IAbby. This is she property
foEueray known az DE Midas.
For the past two weeks q mill
man has been at the property
giving the mill a thorough over
hauling 1t is expected the plant
win be ready for operation some
lime the first of March
q capacity Of rs tons
iaily, the plant Is equipped for
iouble crushing and ball milling.
For the past several months
miners have been taking out ore
rom the property, which was
to smelters. The re-
urns have been very satisfying.
n addition to a fair amount OF
'old, the ore has been carrying
heavy content OF tungsten
Which has made operation OF the
property profitable. During the
Iast few weeks the ore has been
howins a much richer gold con-
emit, II is said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
DRIVE FOR SILVER
ETIzATI0n
ABOUT TO BEoI

Washington, W. C., Feb.
1s-The weight Of another
chairman Of = powerful house
conaznlttee has been thrown
behind the drive in congress
for currency expansion By
remonettzstiOn Of silver.
Representative SteagaIl Of Ala
hama. who guides the banking
sponsored the newest
bill. It is drafted along lines
to those proposed BY
Representative somers. New York.
who is chairman OF the coinage
SteagalI had expected his COM
mittee TO begin hearings on his
silver bill shortly. but It was
sent to the group somers heads.
Somers asserted be expected 20
begin an open study OF All silver
his and steagall's
within Two weeks.
Somers already has asked so
leading bankers. economists and
monetary experts what they think
IF his proposal to create an aux
ilIary reserve Of silver.
This silver would be paid Cor
BY silver certificates, and the
steagall bin would declare these
egaI tender for the payment OF
axes and ali debts.
Immediately after the stsagalI
iii became law. the tresury
would be required to
tcOntlnued on page Eighty