davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Solidarity of Negro
and White Workers
Shown at Texas Meet

DALLAS, Texan overflow su-
dience attended meeting Of the
Workers Cooperative League, where
T. E. Barlow of the Fort Worth I'm
employed Council spoke. ~
Prior to Barlow's talk, preacher
called on the audience ito stand be-
hind Roosevelt" The preachers
arguments were torn to shreds by
Barlow.
Following the meeting, over 400
white and Negro workers marched
to the house of white worker whose
furniture had been thrown on the
street for on-payment of rent. The.
furniture was placed back in the
house and the workere marched back
to the hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

Franklin County, in which Columbus
is located.
The Athens county strikers demand
an increase in relief allotments, in
sist upon a minimum OF So a week
for the head of the family and rs
cents for each dependent for food.
In April the Athens county group
announced that it would march 5000
men into the county seat and seize
food in the stores unless relief was
Forthcoming within "a hours. State
authorities rushed the relief.
The Franklin county strike arose
from the demand for a 40 cents per
hour minimum wage on highway
construction work. Large picketing
demonstrations are being held all
over the county, Township trustees
fear to order work resumed at the
old rate Of IL IL to 80 cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Permanent Delegates :
of JObless Meet Sat.

NEW YORK--The regular monthly
full delegated council meeting Of the
Unemployed Council Of Greater New
York will be held this Saturday, June
II, at 10 am. sharp, at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl. All trade
unions, local unemployed councils,
block committees and all city CEN
trail bodies should see that their reg
ularly elected PERMANENT dele
gates are present to discuss the deci-
sion of the United Front Conference
Against Evictions and Relief Cuts
and to formulate plans for future
work around the Workers Municipal
Relief Ordinance
All delegates must present their
delegates cards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

and harrass the worker so that the
few dollars a week pay is MADE
literally at the expense Of his flesh
and blood. The boss must make
profit.
Probably the most aggravatinG
situation in many shops is the pres
ence of stool pigeons. A worker
fears to conflde his complaints to
his fellow workers for fear that the
boss has placed stool pigeon in
his particular section.
The only way these conditions can
be overcome is by organizing the
shop. BY joining the National Tex
tile Workers Union, the worker will
know that he is with militant and
true workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Toilers Must Organize
I'm Spite of S tools S,
Says Textile Worker
(By a Textile Worker Correspondent

by a Textile Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, N. J. - The textile
worker is slow to show his grievances
to the boss because the large ma
jority are unorganized. However
things have become so unbearable in
the mills that the Paterson workers
are again showing their militant
spirit by striking against long hours
low wages and rotten conditions.
Shop conditions are intolerable. n
the shop where I work the boss
never buys any mill supplies unit
the loom cannot move further with
out the necessary supplies. Reeds
shuttles and harness are run down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Bronx Parade Tonight

NEW YORK.-The Bronx Worker
Club is the latest organization to en-
list in the special defense week
launched by a conference called by
the Middle Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil early this week.
A torchlight parade will be held
tonight to initiate the movement. It
will start from wilkins and Inter-
vale Ave. and washington and Clare
mont, the Bronx, and end up at TIE
mont and Southern Boulevard, strik-
ing bakers of Local 507, International
Bakers and Confectioners Union, will
participate in the parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
y. S. Bank Dep0sitors
To- March to Banking
Department Saturday

NEW YORK.-The depositors OF
the defunct Bank of U. S. who were
robbed of their life savings have been
granted a permit by the police for a
protest demonstration and march to
take place tomorrow, 2;30 pm. in
Union So. After the Union So meet
ing they will march to the New York
State Bank Department, 80 Center
ST., by way of Second Ave.
Clarence Hathaway, New York dis
trict organizer of the Communist
Party, Norman Thomas of the So
cialist Party, Haywood Broun and
others have been invited to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

Red Front" salute of a raised fist.
This sentence only makes us more
determined to carry on the struggle, .
said the convicted workers.
Will Appeal Case
The International Labor Defense
announced that the case would be
appealed and the Clark-Barnet De-
Tense Committee and the East Side
Unemployed Council said they would
intensity the campaign they started
for their release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16

T. w. are playing into the hands of
employers by, encouraging this anti
strike policy. In New Bedford, for
example, the UT.w.'s Textile Coun-
ell recently decided to wait for the
new law to establish a minimum
wage" instead Of striking Immediately
for an increase of 1877 or more
Correct policy is organization and
strike now for wages that actually
raise real wages and the workers
standard of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
CLOAK WORKERS
IN CHICAGO SHOP
GET $l.SO A WEEK
80 Cents Given to 8
Girls for 3 Days
Work
CBy Needle Worker Correspondent

(By NbtuTe W0fKef UOFItspOHutIItJ
CHICAGO, Ill--In the cloak SHOP
of the Tobin Picker Co. where work
even in good times the earnings were
very poor, and at present conditions
are unheard Of.
For example: three girls worked
for thgee days and received for all
the three days SOC each. When they
received this sum they asked the fore
lady for how much work they were
paid and she ran away, after saying
"You worked three days each and
here is a0c for each of you" The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
OHIO TAG DAY

CANTON, Ohio. Tag Day for
Peoples State Relief march will be
leld June 16. All syrnpathizers will
ng to participate should come $50
Am. to 1101 East First.
CANTON Ohio. Marchers send
off will be held June Is, 2:30 pm.
$40 marchers will leave for Massilon
where they will meet Cleveland,
Akron and Youngstown columns
Mass march will be from Canton,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
DECLARE CLARK, BARNET GUILTY:
FACE SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS
Arrested for Demanding Relief; Case Open
Frame-Up; Judges Reject Proof

NEW YORK.-Joe Clark and David Barnet declared
guilty yesterday of Simple assault" by Judges Solomon Mcr
and Jefferson Special Sessions Court for taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
Initiation Speeds
Mills Without ANY
Help to Workers
Grudging and Slight Wage Increases Are to
"Hold Labor in Line; Workers Should Fight
Now for Return to 1926 Wage Levels
By LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

Recent textile activity in mills running three
shifts night basis pile production
Anticipate imitation middle merchants stimulated
large Of from mills the ultimate commemorative
the Sh purchasing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
5000 Unemployed
! in Ohio Striking
on Relief Work
Demand Cash Payment and Relief Increase;
Involves Athens and Franklin Counties

COLUMBUS, 15Fie thousand
auspices
employed
county laid down THEN public
than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-16
NOTE:

We publish letters from textile and
needle workers every Friday Get
them to us by the preceding Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
EAT

Nature knows best. Never coax
child to eat! Remove the cause of a
youngsters poor appetite. When ap-
petite fails, tongue is coated white,
eyes are bilious yellow, don't give
small children constipating cathar-
tic that drains the system. California
syrup of figs is all the medicine"
they require.
Specialists will tell yon that a
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has sluggish colon.
Correct this condition called stasis,
and see how quickly listless, droop-
ing boy or girl begins to eat-and
gain! The only medicine" such chill
dren seem to need Is pure, unadulter-
ated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup Of figs,
| now and then, soon have the appe-
title and energy of young animals!
They keep we'll and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made finer laxa-
tive for children: and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor Of the
real California syrup of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The very next
day, your child will be eating better
and feeling better. Keep on with
the syrup Of figs a few days and see
amazing improvement in appetite,
color. weight, and spirits.
The promises made by the Jottlers
Of California Syrup of Figs are
true, and it aUiN do the same for you,
IF ats genuine CALF ORNIA.
Don't accent substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
|SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM Will OPEN
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Wsek-long Observance Plan
ned; Special Features Sched-
uled For Each Day

A week-long observance OF the 23rd
snniversary Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, including a program each
day, will be opened by Bismarck's
nine scout troops next Tuesday eve
ming, It Is announced by w. q. Full
ton, executive.
The feature event Of the program,
q court Of honor, will be held in the
auditorium Of the World War Memoir
ial building next Wednesday evening,
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. At this ses-
] sion badges Of all ranks will be award
ed to the Scouts by prominent men
Of Bismarck and the state.
DR.. George M. Constans will be
chairman Of the court Of honor. Boy
Scouts from New Salem will present
the tenderfoot investiture service and
the new Bismarck Boy Scout band will
make its first public appearance.
The Tuesday night program will be
broadcast by KFYR, local radiocast-
ing station. Talks by leaders and
Scouts and the Scout band will be
presented.
Other days Of the week have been
set aside as follows:
Thursday, Feb. 0.-Home Day. Each
Scout will plan some special good
turn at home.
Friday, Feb. 10.-Trade and Indus
try Day. A hike for new 12-year-old
Scouts under the leadership Of older
boys is planned.
Saturday, Feb. IL Out-of doors
Day. An ice carnival is being ar
ranged.
Sunday, Feb. 12.-Scout Sunday.
Scouts will attend their churches in
bodies. Special services will be held
at st. Mary's procathedral and at the
Presbyterian church.
Monday, Feb. 13.-Citizens' Day and
Lincoln's Birthday observance. Scout
troops will give demonstrations in city
schools.
Tuesday, Feb. 14.-Good Turn Day.
No special city-wide program planned.
Each troop also plans window dis
play in some downtown store for the
week.
w. H. Payne is chairman of the
committee In charge of special ar
rangements for the week. Others on
the committee are William Smith and
Robert Ritterbush.
The public Is invited to attend all
programs and activities, Fulton said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Charge Incendiarism
In Fatal Ohio Fire

Cleveland, Feb. 3.-(P-A mysteri-
Gus fire burned nine women patients
to death in q suburban sanitarium
dormitory early Friday, despite the
heroic efforts Of attendants to lead
them to safety.
The women broke from their res
cuers en- route from upstairs sleeping
quarters.
BY the time nearly score of other
patients had been taken out, the
panic-stricken nine, who had fled
back to their beds, were beyond aid,
The dormitory was destroyed.
Charges Of incendiarism were i'm
mediately made by the management.
DR.. William Glendenning, staff ply
sician and husband of the superin-
tendent Of the sanitarium, asked the
Geauga county sheriff to arrest q mar.
he suspected Of revengeful activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Checks Going Out to
Institution Workers

With the state auditing board au-
thorizing an Overdraft of 100000 in
the general fund, checks were being
mailed Friday to employees of state
institutions for December salaries,
The auditing board approved the
transfer of 100000 of other state
funds to the general fund for pay
ment Of the salaries in authorization
Of tax collections, which are expected
to be sufficient in the next two
months to absorb the overdraft.
The December payroll for institu-
tons amounts to slightly over $ll5,-
600.
There is pending in the legislature
a bill that would divert the state
bridge funds to the general fund
which would add nearly 100000 tc
the general fund and, in the opinion
Of state officials absorb the deficit
that now exists.
The auditing board will NEE,
Thursday to consider further step
IN payment of salaries. When TIN
January payroll of state intitutions
totaling about 100000 monthly. viii
be paid has not yet been determined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Maybe It's All in
The Point of View

In a statement read before the
North Dakota senate THURSDAY.
Senator w. E. Martin, author OF
a secession" resolution said 20
does not advocate seeding, but
that he proposes ITO keep tne
union and get rid" of CERTAIN
eastern states"
Martin, whose resolution rec
ommends 80 states secede from
9 eastern states, had his comn1u-
nication read as an answer to q
letter from j. D. Bacon; Grand
Forks, urging Senators w.. 8.
Whitman, j. e. EaStgate ana d.
j. Times to use every effort to
defe,t the resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
EXTENSION GROUP
TO VISIT BURLE|GH
Will Meet With Farmers and
Homemakers Feb. 1911
At M'Kenzie, Bismarck

As part of a series Of farmers and
homemakers meetings throughout the
state, three extension workers from
the state agricultural college will
conduct sessions In Burleigh county
Feb. 10 and II, 1t is announced by
H. O. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
The visitors will be George Baker,
livestock specialist, o. NJ. Fuller,
farm management, and Miss Ruth
Dawson, foods and nutrition.
Meetings will be held In the old
school house at Mckenzie on the
10th, Friday. and in the World War
Memorial building here Saturday.
Feb. IL.
At Mckenzie the three will discuss
problems in connection with their
special lines. beginning at 10 q. m.
At Bismarck, in the county agents
office, Baker will discuss feeding and
care of livestock at 1880 p. m. Fuller
will discuss farm accounting work ct
1870 also, this session being in the
oning room Of the Memorial build
ing.
NQlSS A6W0O14 WAAA AA1vO WV AAASSv-
ings here. both in the Business and
Professional Women's room. Foods
club leaders will meet ct $50 q. m
and clothing club leaders viii meet
at 1880 p. m.
A series Of 40 similar group meet
ings in 80 counties has been ar
ranged by G. r. Monroe. director Of
the extension service. They begar
last Tuesday and win continue unit
March II.
Other Slope counties included II
the itinerary are Wishek Feb. 3, Ma
poleon Feb. 8. Hazelton Feb. 10. Kid
der county Feb. 8 and ., Morton
county Feb. IS and II, Bowman
|, county Feb. 16, II and 10. Colder
Valley county Feb. Il and n, Nc
Kenzie county Feb. 3 and Well
county March 10 and IL. Meeting
have been held already this week q
Killdeer, Beulah and Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Pioneer of Golden
Valley County Dies

Beach, N. D., Feb. 3.-Funera serv-
ices were held from the Beach Con-
gregattonal church for Harvey Sperry,
II. pioneer Of Golden Valley county,
who died last Saturday. The cause
OF his death was pneumonia and a
paralytic stroke.
Rev. Ellinger Of the local Congrega-
tional parish officiated at the rites
Sperry was born in Wisconsin in
1851, and moved to Golden Valley
county In 1907, homesteading near
Trotters. He leaves his widow, who
resides in washington, and nine chill.
dren. Seven Of these live in Wash
ington and the other two are resi-.
dents Of Beach. They are Leo Sperr,
and Mrs. Harry Halstead. Also left
are one sister and one brother, both
Of Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
MORAL PHASES OF
NAT|ONALDRYL LAW
ARE GIVEN AIRING
Author of Repeal Bill Asks
Temperate Solution Of
Liquor Question
Emphasizing that the future gener

Emphasizing that the future gener-
alton should be given an environ
ment Of decency and temperance, "
Rep. w. j. Goodwin. Mandan. author
of the bill which would provide regu-
lation OF manufacture and sale Of
beer If legalized by congress, urged a
favorable recommendation for his
measure at the hearing of the house
temperance committee Thursday
night.
He added a temperate solution
should be worked out between vets
and drys and replied to statements
made at Wednesdays hearings. He
said laws prohibiting drunken driv-
ing. marriage by drunkards, appoint
ment of custodians for drunkards and
similar necessary laws would not be
repealed by his bill.
DR.. John Crawford, New Rockford,
made plea for lager beer" He ex-
planned the scientific preparation OF
the beer, declaring four per cent beer
would not be harmful. He said that
since prohibition the increase in de-
linquency of girls has been the great
est in history.
Mike Egan OF Westdal told the COM
mittee the evil lies in excess, not in
drinking. I'VE need regulation, not
prohibition" he added.
Stating he was bone dry" Rev. F
E. Logee, Bismarck, said the bill
should be considered on the common
ground Of responsibility to our state.
His talk consisted OF reading excerpts
from the Wickersham report, tina,
state cooperation Is necessary anC
that 1t was impractical for the feder-
al government alone to enforce the
prohibition laws effectively.
Rev. Logee said the repeal bill is
destructive and that regulations
provided In it for manufacture and
sale Of beer are inadequate"
Every dollar spent In beer parlors
puts fewer men to work than any 9TH
er industry" he declared.
Mrs. Fred Warmer, jamestown, vice
president Of the Women,s Christian
Temperance Union. and Rev. Thos
w. Gales, head Of the Anti-Saloon
League in North Dakota. also oppos-
ed the repeal bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Assert Tax Diversion
Threatens 5000 Jobs

Contractors appearing before a
house committee to protest against a
bill which would divert part of the
gasoline tax to the North Dakota
real estate bond interest and sinking
funds, declared that II the measure
IS adopted 1t would result in throw
ing out Of employment about 5000
men.
The bill, previously recommended
for passage, had been returned to the
committee for further consideration
but for second time was reported
out for passage following the hear
ing.
Rep. Milton Rue, Bismarck, and
Matt Butler, contractor and farmer
ct Grand Forks. spoke against thu
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
e. O N T l N U E ID
from page one
Ownership of Auto
Used by Fraser
Being Probed

capitol commission by the Darragh
firm.
semingson said the Iowa examiner
reported the bank on which the check
was drawn was taken over by the
Iowa banking department on Jan. "a,
this year, and 1t was impossible for
him to say how much the check was
worth now until examination Of the
hank was finished.
No Bond On File
The check was furnished by the
Darragh company IN connection with
it, contract for plumbing work on the
capitol building. Previous testimony
Was that the company had filed .
surety bond but that It was rejected
and that no bond was on file with the
contract now.
Anders explained that the contrac-
tors said II the state placed the sure
ty bonds. the amount OF the premiums
would be deducted from the contract
price. Under further examination by
Alatthaei he said the premium rate
varied from less than one per cent TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
RESOLUTION
ASKS STERILIZATION
OF MONEY STANDARD
Richland Senator Wants Quick
Passage BY Congress Of
8urtness Measure
Prompt passage OF legislation "te

Prompt passage Of legislation 1T
stabilize the buying power Of money
as set forth in bills introduced Il
congress by Congr o. B. Burt
ness Of North Dakota is urged in {
resolution introduced in the stat,
senate today by Senator A. F. Bon
ger, Jr., Richland county.
The Burtness bills, the resolution
says. embody the "Tinnes plan" ad.
vocated by State Senator Dana j
Times Of Grand Forks, who woule
abolish the flxed-weight gold stand.
ard Of currency redemption.
Adoption OF the plan, the resolution
states, would bring about q speedy
return of the commodity price leve
to the stage at which the bulk Of
existing debts were incurred, and Its
permanent sterilization at that
stage"
Senator Frank j. Regeth, Jr., Of
Dunn mercer Oliver counties, offered
q bill to require applicants for alb
sent voters ballots to apply to county
auditors and eliminating provisions
Of the present law which permits
granting Of an application by an
agent. The proposal requires all ap-
plications be made In writing.
A proposal to make 1t mandatory
on the part Of county commissioners
and county superintendent OF schools
to organize a new school district
from another district or portions of
districts already organized on being
petitioned by two-thirds Of the school
voters in the proposed district was
introduced by Senator Charles G.
Bangert, Ransom county.
Now Il Discretionary
Under the present law, it is left
TO the discretion Of county commits
sioners and superintendents to deter
mine whether the proposed district is
necessary.
The bill also requires county cam
missioners to act on the organization
of school districts at the June, July,
or August meetings. The present law
provides for action at the July meet
ing.
A committee report recommending
passage Of a bill prohibiting opera
ton Of gasoline filling stations UNI
less operated by the owner or bona
fide employe was adopted by the sem
ate.
Senator r. w. Patterns bill for par
tial cancellation of the original
amount OF tax and penalty in re-
dcmption of real estate forfeited to
counties was approved by the COM
mittee on tax and tax laws.
The committee also acted favorably
on q bill to permit payment Of Ger
tificates Of indebtedness issued by
taxing districts as back taxes are col
lected.
Minority and majority reports were
submitted to the senate on Senator
Nels Magnuson's bill to repeal the
valued policy act, but action was
deferred on the reports until Friday.
The bill would repeal the statute
providing that "a valued policy is one
which expresses on its face an agree
y1ent that the thing insured shall be
valued at specified sum-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Vicks Chemists
Invite Tests of
New Antiseptic

The makers Of Vicks VapoRub have
now produced IN oral antiseptic. It
Is called Vicks Voratone Antieeptic.
They urge every user Of . dlouth-
wash and gargle-1or halitosis dim
pure BREATH. oral cleanliness. and
other uses-to test vickb Antiseptic
and get personally acquainted with
its quality and it. economy.
Born IN . depression year, vicka
Antiseptic Is priced accordingly. The
regular sine Is q large 10-ounce bot
tle-a usual T6c value-1or only sc.
For your testing, Bismarck druggista
are Offering Q special trial si1e. This
Is Z 26c value, but = priced at only
1oc-whils the supply lasts.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Plan for Better
Control Of Colds
Proved by Tests

Greensboro. N. Gin clinical testa
among thousands lin schools. colleges
and homes new Vicks Plan 1ol
better Control OF Colds reduced the
number and duration Of colds b
half!-cut the costs Of colds mere
than half! Full details Of the Plan
are In each package Of vicks vapo-
Rub and the new vicks Nose 4
Throat Drops.