davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09
DOG OWNERS ASKED
FOR LICENSE FEES

Acting under instructions from
tue city council. Jake Rieger was
6usy this week seeking payments
OF dog licenses from owners ~
hogs Members of the council said
dogs were becoming so numerous
In me city that they particularly
Wished to avoid a repetition of two
Years ago when d number af pood
logs were poisoned. perhaps min
fentIonalIy, by city residents an
dezvor1ng to rid themselves III
sfrays which had become d mis-
y
Although Rieger reported about
twenty dog owners had resnnndad
70 his call for payments of license
Tees OF n dollar on each dor
eounclImen expressed themselves nc
disappointed with the result #
was believed there was moro thar
= hundred dogs In the city on which
mo- license had yet been paid REG
said he was confronted NOT only
With the risk of personal injury In
sakfng possession OF unlicensed
logs, which the council had urged
hfm TO do but also with the pro-
Ffsions OF the ordinance covering
such tax which denied an officers
Faght to take possession of d can
me On the owners property.
The city attorney was instructed
o draw a new ordinance, giving II
more teeth than the old measure
ne council declaring 1t would not
e satisfied until 1t were made pos
10 enforce the licensing OF ey-
rF dog kept within the CITY limits
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09
18TH Amendment IS
REPEALED TUESDAY

Ihe 18th amendment to the ron.
stitution has been repealed peenl
iarly enough, Utah. up until Tues.
Day held doubtful as to the attitude
Its people would take at the polls
was the thirty-sixth state to rafify
repeal. again making 1t legal 10 sell
intoxicating liquors in the Tinted
States. North and South Carolina
both voted dry.
Montana ranked among those
states In the Union where liouor
could be sold as 500 as the presi.
dent has signed the repeal measure
Inc state legislature last winter sci
up a plan for the sale of liouor In
the different counties or the state
preparatory 10 the adoption of re-
peal 1t Is patterned largely after
the saskatchewan law. There il to
pc only n liquor store In a conn.
y, this to be located In the coun-
Ly seat.
A county manager to operate the
Iquor store will be named by the
'tate board composed of the Gov
Secretary of State, and At
ornery-General. Many applications
re already in from this county for
he new position.
Although Federal Judge Bour-
has contended Il would be nee
'ssary for Congress to nullify the
'olstead act before liquor can be
old legally Ray Nagle, attorney
eneral, has ruled the state is ready
Q have its liquor stores begin oper-
lions Immediately when the repeal
signed. IT Is believed his opinion
Ill prevail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Arrangements were made at the
regular meeting Of the directors OF
the Plentywood Commercial club
Tuesday to sponsor a big Thanks
giving dance In the high school an
diforium Thanksgiving night. The
committee named to have charge
O me affair was headed by mayor
Fercy Neville, who will be assisted
Dy Jack Bennett and Vern Hoyen
Iney said that the best music pos
sIDle Will be obtained and every
eIIort made to make the affair one
OF Inc outstanding social events OF
the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09
Many Take Advantage
Of Bargains AT Sale

Many people during the past
week have taken advantage of the
special bargain prices offered by
Kitzenberg's Style Shop In their
big ~ Day Sale" which opened
last Saturday. All of the stores
splendid line of ladies' r~eady-to-
a Is being offered at special
prices and Leland Nuremberg, man
ager OF the store, states that he Ia
well pleased with results OF the
event. The sale Is to continue I'M
I'll Saturday evening this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09
MUCH COAL HAULED
COUNTY Mine

As efforts were being made to
open up another coal mine south
of PlentywOod where those needing
relief could secure their fuel SUP
ply for the winter. operators at the
other mines which have been run
ming the past several weeks report
ed that many farmers and needy
families had secured their supply
of coal for the winter.
AT the Mccoy mine north of the
city, It was reported that upwards
of a thousand tons had been re-
moved, while about six hundred
tons had been hauled from the
Wheeler mine east of P~lentywood
The county truck has been in con
tinual use hauling loads from the
latter mine for those in the city
who have been working at the pit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-09

Friends Of young Jack Kjelstrup
viii be sorry to learn that he is
not improving like he should. Jack
mad the misfortune of breaking his
leg the second time and now 1t
seems that the break did not heal
as 1t should. A second X-ray will
DC taken today and il they find it
Is necessary he will be taken to
Minot for further medical treat
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Immense Growth Re-
corded in Schools
and Attendance

Prior to the Revolution, 400, coo
attended secondary SCHOOLS, whereas
now this number has increased to
100000. The NUMBER of students
at universities and technicums has
now reached about 100000 against
about 10000 prior to the Revolu-
ton.
The high-school fees of the Rus
sian schools prior to the Revolution
mode them hardly accessible to the
prclctarians and poor raasantry.
Now tuition is rot only frae, but the
state supplie1 students with food
scholarships amounting to hundreds
of millions of rubles.
Compared with last year. the
number of pupils has increased over
three million. About three thousand
new, big, well-crganized schools
have been built
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
A Charter of Slavery

FROM striking
purpose the
quickly the formation the national
strikes national arbitration board
quickly strikers
action against the 1000
the MIRA to forbid all picketing.
of crystalline program
workers organization the rights the strike and
picket for higher
all
rights capitalist state of the
ruling class, stands behind the MIRA.
the
labor the blessings
promised by the Socialists
the capitalists
the 1t the pomans club the courts the prevention of
the right strike and picket
EVERY
Il workers
guaranteed the built
smashed the living
setting
coolie conditions
conditions
rights the whole
beginnings fascist drive aiming
especially through
necessary
the right unions
strikes the their conditions preventing
the bosses unloading burdens them.
Cleveland Conference United Action laid
This become the welding
powerful united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Negro Shot When
Detroit Cops Fire
on Demonstration

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-One Negro
was shot here today when police
fired into a demonstration of work
ers against the proprietor of shoe
shop who, the demonstrators charg-
ed, had falsely accused a Negro
woman of stealing several pairs of
shoes.
Aroused by the charge of the
store-owner, who elected the wo-
man, the workers angrily gathered
before the store. Soon after their
arrival, over rs policemen were
rushed to the district, and the
mounted division of the police force
was called to the spot from head
quarters.
When the police began to attack
the assemblage, the workers resist
ed. One policeman was reported suf-
fering from fractured skull.
The name of the wounded Negro
worker was not made known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Nazi Gang Leaders
Gather in Congress

NUREMBERG, Sept. 1.-The whole
leadership, high and low, of German
Nazidom is gathered here for a mon
ster congress to which all come by
command and none by invitation, at
an immense expense raised by forced
levies on all workers and small BUSH
ness firms, supplemented by the
forced labor of thousands of work.
ers.
The 10000 district leaders of the
Nazi Party, The petty head of the
Nazi thug lands in all districts, are
here to receive their orders, along
with 100000 Storm Troopers brought
here to parade, with 10000 boys, and
10000 members of the Nazi special
police.
In the first of a series of speeches
in which Hitler will lay down Nazi
law to his followers, he paid unwilling
tribute to the only force which is &C
lively fighting Fascism, the Commu-
mist Party, declaring that there have
been whole weeks during which we
escaped Communist chaos by a
hairs breadth"
He characterized the Jews as a
"ferment of decomposition in the life
Of nations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Jobless H zip K e e p
Scabs Away; Send
Strikers Food

NEW YORK.-To work out a plan
of struggle for the preservation OF
the workers rights, against the ar
rest of pickets ordered by Whalen
under the NRA, against terror and
martial law clamped down on the
coal miners of Utah, a united front
conference will be held Wednesday
at 2 pm. at tine New School for
Social Research on 18Th ST., be-
tween 5th and 9th AYES.
The, conference is being called by
the committee elected at the Cleve-
land Conference to struggle against
the ban on picketing ordered by
Whalen.
Among those invited to take part
are John Dewey, Arthur Garfield
Hayes, Alfred Bingham, Roger Bald
win, of the Civil Liberties Union,
and many others.
The conference will especially take
up the arrest of leaders of the NMU
in Utah and New Mexico, and
the failing of hundreds of pickets
making plans for a nation wide pro-
test to demand the preservation of
the workers rights.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
1.-Efforts being made in the Utah
and New Mexico coal fields to re-
cruit scahs in order to open the
mines are being fought on a wide
front. With troops digging in around
the New Mexico coal fields, and gun
men patrolling the roads and mines
in Utah, the miners are still picket
ing, refusing to be driven back to
work until they win their demands
and recognition of the National
Miners Union.
Unemployed Councils in Salt Lake
City, Utah. and in Denver, Colorado.
are picketing all agencies to pre-
vent strikebreakers from being re-
cruited.
Unemployed workers, supporting
the strike, sent truckloads of food
they gathered to the Utah and New
Mexico strike areas.
Farmers and farmers organizations
are helping the strikers by collect
ing food for strike relief.
Food is being shipped to Helper,
Utah, the stern center of the strike.
Already the struggle in Utah and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
my. CITY DIPS|PLAN NATL
into WAGES PROTEST ON
TO PAY BANKS utah TERROR
Prial Predicts Crisis
in City Payrolls
in Two Weeks

NEW YORK, Sept. with COM
plete devotion to the sacredness of
bankers loans, the City administra-
ton today dipped into the payrolls
of the lowest paid city employees in
order to pay the Wall Street bank
ers their interest payments.
The amount turned over to the
banks was $8,340,000.
The banks getting the money are
the Chase National, controlled by the
Rockefeller family, the Guaranty
Trust, controlled by the j. P. Nor
gans, and the house of Kuhn, Loeb
and Company.
The City procured the money for
the bankers by getting an advance
payment from the State from the
fund set aside for the salaries OF
school teachers, Acting Comptroller
Frank j. Prial revealed late this aft
ernoon.
Predicts Crisis
Asked whether this will mean a
crisis in the payrolls for the city's
employees on Sept. Is, Prial answered:
Maybe it will be earlier than
that"
Banks Demand New Taxes.
The city has promised the bank
ers that it will raise $30,0O0,00O of
new revenue before Dec. II, when
another $20o,o00,0o0 payment for the
banks falls due. For this purpose,
the city applied for, and was granted,
the blanket authority to increase the
already existing State Sales Tax, a
tax which falls heaviest on the poor.
The bankers have become increas-
ingly sharp in their demands that
the capitalist Tammany City admin
1stration fulfil its promise.
Thus far, the economy commits
sion, headed by the rich Tammany
lawyer, Samuel Untermeyer. has
limited at cuts in the salaries of the
lower paid brackets of civil service
employees, without mentioning any of
the enormous graft and corruption
that is everywhere admitted to exist
among the upper Tammany officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Chinese Red Army
Makes New Gains
South Wing Advances,
North Holds Ground

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-The South
ern wing of the Chinese Soviet Army
in Fukien province has made fur
ther advance toward Annoy, the main
seaport of Fukien province, accord
ing to reports received here.
The northern wing, moving toward
the port of Foochow, was reported TO
have halted between Yenping and
Foochow.
The strategic aim Of the Red Arm
les is not to seize either town, but
to consolidate itself in the hinter-
land of both, gaining control of the
rich agricultural areas for which the
seaports are outlets. They have the
active support of the peasants of
Fukien province.
The Japanese government is TAX
ing the pretext of the advance west
of Annoy to send warships to that
town. Japanese gunboats are now at
Foochow, and American and British
gunboats are expected there today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
STRIKE WAVE
HERE, FEARED
BY W HALEN
NRA to Force Police
Action VS.. Strikers

NEW YORK.-EX-p police chief Gro
yer Whalen, troubled by the increas-
ing number of strikes which are be-
ing called despite the tremendous
ballyhoo of recovery" issuing from
his offices at NRA headquarters, now
plans more drastic action against The
workers who resist the attacks under
the MIRA.
In a statement to the press yester-
day, Whalen indicated that the MIRA
would urge more vigorous action on
the part of the police to break strikes
and that they would turn over any
evidences of strikes threatening the
NRA program to the police. Griev-
ances of workers and threats Of
strikes are pouring into the office OF
the NRA to such an extent that it is
impossible for the administration to
handle the complaints.
Whalen's action was forecast in
his trial arrest of the shoe pick
cts at the Elco shop which was
directed at breaking the shoe
strike and the decision of Judge
Strong against the 1000 striking
bakery workers preventing pick
citing.
Whalen declared today that the
NRA would not directly take steps
to test the workers right to picket
NRA shops leaving the case Of
so-called illegal picketing to the
police. At the same time he i'm
dicated that the mediation ma
chinery of the NRA will be put
into action with greater energy.
A mediation board has been es-
tablished to prevent and put a
brake on any contemplated St lie
and to smash those which are al
eady in process.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Cold Blooded Silence

OUT exploited miners and their families
struggle with the state
the Another Ludlow horribly
capitalist press cold booded silence
their these
cynical lies against the starving workers.
press segheous papers sipp
chain of the conspiracy Of silence.
paper Party the DAILY
against the
preston
this contrast the
the
newspapers capitalist
to the workers the exploiters who control them.
protects the mwderous capitalist police
working
your by driving poisonous
from midst Break ties with theml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Accept Arbitration
Plan for Reading
Hosiery Workers
A. F. Of L. Hosiery
Officials Stave Off
Another Strike 4

READING, Pa, Sept. IA. F. OF
L. hosiery union officials here have
temporarily STAYED off a threatened
strike of hosiery workers by yield
ing readily to the order of Senator
Robert Wagner, head of the Ma
tional Labor Advisory Board that
the present grievances of the work
ers must be settled by the NRA and
not by a strike. A strike because
of "alleged violations" of the agree
ment with the board would be a
gross violation" in itself, the wire
stated.
1t will be remembered that Read
ing workers put up one CT the most
militant battles on record recently
to counterfeit a company union and
establish the right to join a union
of their own choice. This struggle
which was characterized by the most
brutal Eolice onslaughts was sold
out when the hosiery officials agreed
to a plan of the NRA for balloting
in the plants and sent the workers
back. Despite the most energetic
propaganda of the companies against
the A F. of L. union and trickery
and cheating to prevent the ballots
from registering for a unicn shop.
Fourteen thousand workers voted
almost unanimously to have union
Of their own.
After the decisive vote, the hosiery
manufacturers still refuse to sign an
agreement recognizing the A. F. Of
L. and the workers insisting upon
their rights have demanded a strike
to which the officials, though re-
luctant, have been compelled to lis
ten.
n. Callaghan, the A. F. CT L. Of
ficial Of the union declared today, in
a responce to Senator Wagner'5 wire:
We do not want another strike in
Reading" He then notified Wagner
that his wire was enormously graf
flying in that the Labor Board will
make ruling on the agreement issue
and that is just what we sought. We
are looking forward to the inter
probation and are sure it will he in
cur favor."
In the meantime grievances are
accommodating among the Reading
workers as a result of the arbitra-
ton decision of the NRA and the
treachery Of their officials. The air
is said to be electric with resent
ment and touch to this pc-7de-
kes might result in another big sSSa-.ii.c
at any time, When thu wc--,.e-s
begin to see through the cr...--
fawning policy Of the A. F. CT L..
officials which has resulted in hand
ing them over to the open shop
bosses to continue their bitter treat
ment of the workers, they will build
the union which they yearn for on
the basis of their own rank and file
leadership and control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Soviet School Holidays End in Fete

this year against one million in
1928, the beginning of the Five Year
Plan. The number of teachers in the
elementary schools increased from
80 to IS thousand.
Nine hundred and twenty-five
new school buildings, including
masterpieces in school technique,
were built in the course of the Five
Year Plan. In the Moscow region,
5000 houses belonging to the ku-
laks were handed ever to the schools
in this region.
This year, 25.600,000 attended ell
ementary schools, secondary schools
and universities of the U.S.S.R.
Universal education has been intro
duced throughout the country, in
Guiding the remotest points. All chill
dren in the towns are Obliged % at
tend seven-year, and in some pa-ss,
ten-year secondary schools. While
prior to the Revolution, 100000
h d rem attended elementary
schools with poor programs, now
over 20 million are studying in the
schools, which have a much more
extensive program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

calling off the strike, hosiery mills
in Philadelphia and in Paterson were
idle and the hosiery workers, leaving
the mills by hundreds, were deter
mined to continue their strike.
At a stormy meeting, the largest
ever held here, in which $500 mem
bers of Local l Of the Full FASH
Toned Hosiery Workers participated,
a vote was taken to accept the pro-
posal of Rieve that the issue of
wage increase be submitted to the
MIRA for arbitration. The vote was
taken by a show of hands and was
about to 3 for acceptance.
Tremendous sentiment for strike
was shown and it took the most
demagogic pleading and frenzied
eloquence of the union officials, in
which they told of being trailed by
detectives and declared that they
would be framed and martyred to
the strike, to diSsuade the workers
from strike. A golden opportunity
has been lost by this action to union
ize the whole industry in this city
since the chairmen Of 81 open shops
had previously declared readiness of
the workers to strike, and a strike
would have tied up the whole in
dustry
Workers Stirred By Murder
Meanwhile INDICATION against the
murder of the two strikers at the
Cambria mill yesterday was growing
among all sections of the workers.
Strike sentiment was increased by
the murder. The police arrested
George Clementson, 10, a Strike
breaker and held him without bail
on charges of shooting the two pick
cts. The funeral will be held on
Sunday at 2 pm. from Mcpherson
Square. The Communist Party ap-
peals to all workers to participate in
the funeral and homo the memory
of these martyred workers.
The strike was to be waged for the
inclusion of 20 per cent wage in
creases in the agreement with the
bosses which expired last night.
Recent wage cuts as result of short
ening hours under the NRA have
drastically reduced the living stand
ards of the hosiery workers and the
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Lash the Hungry

tyranny England
found the highways not the
the whipping
This ruling brutality stalks
dor of the governments courts
Public oggng youthful criminals 81
recommended by the gentlemen this official
official the
ths number youth
tration of crimes burglary robbery"
The wellfed citizens of the
knowledge
by expert crimnoog that the robbere
rey the bessness the starvation suffering
the propertyless
The capitalist state condemns the
obessnes
thousands
will know the discipline
the the
of the EQUALIZATION
the sufferngs of the working
the Soviet Union, the
do things differently heroism
peon of the White Sea Canaha young
criminals the
1t is useful labor that
not the youthful logged brutal
need it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WHALEN SPURS POLICE ACTION TO BREAK STRIKES
AF Of l. HOSIERY HEADS IN NRA SELLOUT DEAL
Kaiser Wilhelm Blesses NRA

NEW YORK.-The Blue Eagle screams and from across
the ocean, the Prussan Eagle answers.
The former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, In a message
brought here yesterday from Europe urged all German
workers in America to give their loyalty and support to the
NRA program of President Roosevelt
The message brought by Dr. Rufus B. Keinschmid,
President of the University of Southern California who
turned from visit to the Prussian militarsmonarck
The other day Roosevelt complimented the heroic eff
forts of German Fascism Musson praises Roosevelt The
Kaiser likes the NRA They recognize kinship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Big Festivals on Last
Day of Summer
Holidays
BY N. BUCHyyALD

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Sept. (by
cable) Yesterday was the last
general school holiday here, and the
children ruled the streets, gardens
and parks of Moscow. Hundreds of
thousands Of proletarian children
flooded the vast territories of the
parks, enjoyed hundreds of mass
plays organized for them, took
drives in special children's trains,
buses, steamers, etc.
Today the school year begins in
the U.S.S.R., and every school year
is marked by these children's festi-
walls.
The newspapers publish interest
ing data showing the tremendous
growth of school work in the us.
SIR. In the Moscow region. two
million children attended schools
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Code Child Labor
Ban Contains Biz
LoophoIe Clause
Also Neglects Children
on Cotton and Berry
Farms

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Suppo
sedly to ban child labor. employers
signed codes today promising not to
employ workers below sixteen years
Of age.
In hundreds of cases this supposed
ban on child labor, does not apply to
children outside Of school hours
1t is obvious that in this saving clause
is the loophoie through which the en-
ployers can escape the ban.
The codes do not apply to children
on farms, such as cotton and berry
farms. where hundreds Of thousands
of children ranging in age from to
10 year are regularly employed at pit
lance wages.