davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

After describing how the cut will
operate, the Gary Post Tribune, in
an article obviously written in the
offices of the steel corporation, says:
Under the steel code and all other
codes which deal with hourly rates
this not only is permissible but is
a requirement of the National Re-
covery Administration
This is full confirmation, from
official sources in the most import
ant basic industry in the United
States, of the contention made by
the Daily Worker that the MIRA
means slashing of wages for all
workers.
without mincing words, the Gary
Tribune in its inspired article
says:
Under the steel code, and for that
matter probably many of the codes
those employees who have been work.
ing more than 40 hours per week or
an hourly basis of pay must and will
receive a decrease in their weekly
earnings when their hours are re-
duced to 40 hours per week."
In order that there be no mistake
about it, or that the workers should
not confuse Roosevelt's. and Green's
promises of Increased purchasing
power" and rise in living standards
with the actual accomplishments un-
der the code in this most important
basic industry, the Gary Post-Trib-
une gives 4 concrete instance of how
the wage cut will work. y
For example, writes this paper
controlled by the U. S. Steel Co.
take the case of an employe in q
Gary plant, who, since the July Is
raisse went into effect, has been
drawing an hourly rate of 40 cents
and has been working so hours pei
week.
His pay, therefore, has been $24
a week.
Nov when his hours of labor are
reduced to a maximum of 40 hours
per week, his weekly pay will be s16.'
In short, the steel workers are get
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
EXTR !
Clippers Strike
for Higher Pay in
Republic Steel Go.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept g.
Clippers on the day turn Of the
Republic Steel Company went on
strike this morning when the COM
pany rejected the demands of the
men for an increase in the hourly
rate.
A committee elected by the chip
pers at meeting on Saturday pre-
scented the demands to Finkenstead,
superintendent of the Bessemer
plant of the Republic Steel, at 10
o'clock this morning.
The superintendent and other
company representatives said they
were ready to concede the right of
organization into a union of the
workers own choice but rejected the
demands for 80 cents an hour, and
lunch on the company's time as
proposed by the clippers.
The committee reported to all
clippers with the company repre-
sentatives present. The workers re-
iected the company's proposal of a
bonus knowing that this means
speed up and no improvement of
conditions.
They decided to walk out. The
company representatives attempted
to persuade the workers from strik-
ing.
The clippers marched out to the
strike hall and elected a strike COM
mittee.
They are now picketing the sec
ond turn, and all pickets of the
second turn Joined the strike.
The sentiment of the strikers is
splendid. They are all solid. A leaf
let has been issued to all workers in
the plant calling on them to sup
port the strike by organization in
every department of committees to
present demands to the company.
The leaflets were enthusiastically
received.
A mass meeting will decide fur
Their action tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Anti War Delegate Is
Called Again; Result
of Mass Protest

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Amer
lean Consul General in London has
called Tom Mann, veteran British
working class leader, to q further
discussion of his visa to enter the
United States, according to word re-
ceived today by the arrangements
committee for the United States
Congress Against War.
Pressure of the State Department
through the mass protests which
greeted the announcement that Tom
Mann had been refused a visa is re-
sponsible for this new move, accord
ing to word from London.
Tom Mann has been invited to
address the U. S, Congress Against
War which will be held in New York
Sept. 90 to Oct. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
DALLAS MASS|N EW VISA
FUNERAL FOR HEARING FOR
SLAIN RED TOM MANN
Coroner's Decision on
Barlow's Death Is
Kept Secret

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 5.-Prepa-
rations for the mass funeral of T. E
Barlow, Communist Party organizer
who was murdered in the County
Jail, win be taken up at the giant
meeting to be held here Wednesday
Lynch sentiment is being whipped up
to murder two Negro workers held
in the same county jail.
Protest kilograms must iinmc diatsly
be sent to Governor Miriam Fergu-
son Of Texas and Sheriff Little OF
Terrant County, demanding no po-
lice interference with the mass
funeral, release of the two workers
who were arrested with Barlow and
safety for the lives of the impris-
oned Negroes.
Barlow, McComb and Hardy we're
arrested, charged with unlawful as
sembly," after they had sent a tele-
gram to the governor protesting tbs
relief stoppage. This YVES done at
the conclusion Of the demonstration
Barlow, when arrested last month fol
working-clas activities, was held a
week in the death CELL
An autopsy and regular coroner's
inquest has been held on the body
of the murdered leader of the unem-
ployed workers here, but the verdict
is being withheld. The officials feal
the mass indignation that would bs
aroused If they permit the truth tt
be revealed Under BaTlow's Leaf
the Unemployed Council had grow
into strong organization Of 2,o0t
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Explaining to Whalen

AEN was so convinced the Parts support
that he wired them join the consumers pledge campaign Whalen
union He knew how matters stood
proposes struggle dposes
Socialist Party in
propaganda
Fundamentally, is support the MIRA
whan Julius Gerber for the New York City Executive
of the P, he must decline the offer.
transparent the
critical the MIRA lot said about
the trade the MIRA may
develop
Why change of
standing the recognition the workers.
print articles the MIRA blessing
Didn't even the most critical article ever appearing in the New Leader
socialist Baskin that the the
tangible, definite benehts'
pUT beginning differently breaking
of the strike the setting the national arbitration board
and are kng of the Blue Eagles
away exposing sharp
strike Thomas chimed in the time to strike
Aesng strike pkets declaring pckeng Illegal shooting down st
sashing
do not the Socialist
propaganda
But wherein lies the change? action the
Party still gagged bring
oerbes many inject
the critical stun tells the that
organizing But how? ITO
frcle drawn for the workers by Roosevelt.
Not breathed fighting against "organ
Eon all action of the workers. designed
breaking and open shop tactics of William Green and John
ONLY very beginning tore aside the
phrases that concealed the
shuded with the NRA The Socialist Party led the workers
p the greatest Notwithstanding the possibility
towards socialism.
Now the workers learning that purpose
clamp down struggle independent
workers right to strike and picket
There division of labor the MIRA
few Critical letters issued that
port Through Dubinsky Thomas Party
united front with the NFA But it talks
ganon it rejects all
concrete of struggle
against for the preservation rights
To the rank and file of the Socialist
leeds leaders history Party
leads
the deeds
Reject the united front of leaders with the
under the NRA and demand united
struggle against the Deal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Lily-White Jury
Sentences Brown
to Die for Rape
Judge Horton Passes
Verdict of Death;
Appeal Taken

DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 5.--A
Ily-white jury today found Thomas
Brown, Negro, guilty of "rape" and
Judge James E. Horton, notorious
for his conduct of the lynch hearing
of Haywood Patterson, Scottsboro
boy, last April, sentenced him to
die in the electric chair October 10.
Brown was arrested August 81,
when white woman, Mrs. George
Digger, announced she had been
raped at noon day on public high
way. He was the first Negro to be
arrested in a general raid upon the
Negro section of the town, and was
Immediately identified" by Mrs.
Digger.
Lynchgangs three times tried to
take him from the Decatur and lat
er from the Huntsville jail, to which
he was transferred, but fear of ex-
posture prevented Sheriff Ben Giles
from turning him over to them. To
make up, the gang lynched James
Royal, 16-year-old Negro boy, on
the streets of Decatur the same
night.
The Grand Jury called by Judge
Horton which indicted Brown, at
the same time postponed their Gin
vestigation" of the lynching of
ROYAL until October 2.
This lynching, and the legal
lynching of Brown which is under
way, especially coming as they do
in a wave of terror against Negroes
throughout the South, to put over
the Roosevelt New Deal program,
greatly increase the danger of legal
or gang lynching of the Scottsboro
boys, it was pointed out by the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Two hundred National Guards
men were called to guard the court
house and the flimsy Jail here to
which Brown was returned. Notice
of an appeal was filed by the court
appointed attorneys who defended"
him.
None of the fundamental issues
of the rights of Negroes, raised in
the Scottsboro trial, were raised in
the trial of Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
s Killed In Soviet
Airplane Crash

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-Caught in an
airplane crash, eight persons includ-
ing three leading Soviet airmen, were
killed today at Tzerpukhov, 10 miles
from Moscow.
Among the dead were Peter Bar
anov, Vice. Commissar of Heavy In
dustry in Charge Of Aviation, Abram
Goldman, Head of the Civilian Air
Fleet, and Valentine Zarzar, Chief of
the Aviation Section of the State
Planning Commission.
Other victims included Nine.
Baranov, Director Gorbunov, of a
leading airplane factory; and Pilot
Petrov, Goldtzman's assistant. Bar
anov visited the U. $. two years ago
to study aviation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Brady, 1000 American
Don't Never Read
"Daily"
BY HELEN KAY

HARRISON, N. j., Sept. ST
amt never read the Daily Worker,
and I don't believe anything they
say"
That was the statement today of
Chief Of Police Brady Of Harrison,
N. j., who ordered the arrest Of
Marion Laughlin last week for SELL
ing the Daily Worker.
So without ever having read that
paper" he banned the Daily Worker
from the streets of Harrison, and
without even bothering to read his
own state laws, he had Marion
Laughlin arrested and charged with
violation of a city ordinance which
conflicts with the state law and bans
only the distribution of medical lit
erature, but not newspapers.
Il don't like that kind OF stuff.
They're opposed to everything the
government does. And don't like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Vet Hunts Job in
Shoes F. d. Gave Him

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Gen.
Johnson, of NRA fame, promised
100000 jobs on Labor Day.
One lone holder of the Distin-
guished Service Cross for valor in
the World War, Corporal John l..
Sullivan, is walking in shoes pre-
sented to him by the President,
from New England to Cleveland,
Ohio, his home, and he finds them
to be very ordinary shoes, and no
seven league boots.
Sullivan got the shoes early in
June one day while visiting with
Roosevelt but still has no job. and
is wandering back home, with his
medals and the Presidents shoes,
in search of one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
NRA Acts to Break
New Mexico Strike;
Miners Ranks Firm
NY. Conference.-The
to Map Fight for
Workers Rights

GALLUP, n. NJ, Sept. 5.-The
National Recovery Administration
has sent Mrs. Grubbs of Los Ange
les into the strike field in an effort
to break the strike. She is NRA
Regional director and is given au-
thority by the National Labor
Board, headed by William Green
and John L. Lewis.
In the face of martial law and
military restrictions, the ranks OF
the striking miners here are solid
and their spirit splendid.
The relief situation, however, is
desperate, with local facilities in
adequate.
The miners in New Mexico and
Utah are striking under the leader
ship of the National Miners Union
for higher wages and union recog-
niticA. The strike started when the
coal operators in Helper, Utah
broke the agreement they had
originally signed with the N.M.U.
Conference Today
NEW YORK.-A united front
conference to mobilize all workers
organizations for the defense of the
workers rights will take place here
today at a w. 18th ST., at pm.
All workers organizations are
urged to send delegates. The con-
ference was called on the initiative
of the Cleveland United Action
Conference, held in that city Au-
gust 1921. The purpose of the con-
ference today is to fight for the
right to picket and strike, being at
tackled by the NRA, against the
murder of strikers and against the
terror in the Utah-New Mexico coal
fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Marion Laughlin on
Trial Today for Sell
ing. Daily"

over 81.
Harrison has a population Of
about 5000, with approximately
$500 men who would be able and
fitted for work, if there were jobs.
The Overseer of the Poor, Cahone,
admitted that there were over 1870
cases that came to his attention 2or
immediate relief from starvation
(heads of families), while there we're
hundreds of other cases that never
even came to their offices. Within
the last three months, since the NRA
codes have become everyday pub
licity the Board of Directors of the
Harrison Welfare Federation has puC
300 workers back to work.
However, he pointed out that the
Board of Directors of this Welfare
Federation is made up of the vari-
GUS managers of the different steel,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
St.LOuisBargemenWin
Return to Work

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 5.-With
the granting Of 7-cent an hour
increase on 48-hour week and the
recognition of the dock committee,
the strike of Negro barge workers,
which had tied up river traffic,
ended last Friday after II days. The
strikers were led by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. This is
the first victory for the st. Louis
bargemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
1900 in Philly' Ask
Some Of 100000
Jobs NRA Promised

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.
Over $500 unemployed workers dem
onstrated at the State Unemploy-
ment Bureau at 18th and Cherry
Sts., today, demanding some of the
5000, 900 jobs promised for Labor Day
by the NRA administrator, Hugh
johnson.
The committee elected by the dem
onstrators was told by the director
of the bureau that: General John
son made mistake in dating the
time for the 100000 jobs" He
asked the workers to shave faith in
NRA." But he had no jobs TO give
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
De CESPEDES JUNTA
TAKES POWER TO STEM
REVOLUTIONARY UPSURCE
Communist Party Calls U. S. Workers to De
mand Hands Off Cuba-ABC Threats PreteXt
for U. S. Landing Armed Forces

HAVANA Sept 5Presdent Roosevelt ordered four war
ships to Cuba today power taken by commission OF
five selected by representatives of the enlisted men and
commissioned officers of the army and who took control
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Gary Mill Tells
Workers 40 Hour
Week Means Slash
Admit Many to Lose Jobs; Code Makes 1t Not
Only Permissible But National Recovery Ad-
ministration Requires Pay Cuts, They Say

5-The in the
all steel workers the declaration Of the
poraion published
in he Gary daily organ Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

NEW YORK. = The Communi-t
Party hes icsusd call to all Amer
lean workers to lombard President
Roosevelt with protests against tfc
sending of warships to CUB, and TO
demand that Wall Street imperial-
ism take its hands of Cuba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

ReadAIanC aImer's Short Story
Snapshots Of Nike" in the
Daily" Tomorrow -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

day, has become perceptibly slower,
with reports from nearly all parts Of
the country this week emphasizing a
slackening Of activity in both centers
of production and distribution.
The review commented that the
lower rate Of manufacturing opera
tions, which has persisted for more
than month, has been aggravated
by labor troubles.
The static condition OF trade in
many directions" 1t continued, has
been magnified, no doubt. by the gap
between its present position and that
which was expected to be attained un-
der the influence Of the usual season.
al stimuli, and the reactionary tend
ency Of both commodity and security
markets.
while consumers reserves appear
to be far from exhausted and retail
ers Of merchandise are receiving the
benefit OF more than two billion dol
lars returned from boarding since
March, it is becoming apparent that
wages are tagging behind advancing
prices. The spread of the strike wave
has intensified hesitation, bringing
operations In some industries virtual
" to the point of cessation, and pre-
venting the rate Of others from being
while no feeling Of apprehension
can be discerned, the attitude OF con-
sumers generally is one OF hesitation,
awaiting the force Of some strong I'm
petus to release the funds which ad-
are nearly double those
available year ago for the acquisi-
ton OF merchandise"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

owned by Minnesota farmers whose
crops suffered from drought this year.
The council had allocated $4,000 pre-
viously for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
---------------------
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice il hereby given that under
tho authority OF sale granted by Hon.
James A. Murphy, Judge OF the Coun-
court Of ,., the SONNY o. dated n.uI Nav
a:nd 1888, the undersigned, \. u.
| Wolfer. as restamentary Admlnistra-
! tor Of the estate of Anna +. Philips,
deceased, late of the City OF Mhea,oh,
Of illinois, will sell at private SALE 70
the highest bidder for. cash or IoI
| one fifth cash and the balance IN not
exceeding five years. win lnlei.s, ,a
at not less than SO per annunl, ailu
subject 70 the confirmation tnereoi
BY the Judge Of said County Court. a
the interest of the said estate IN ana
to the following described property
to-wit:
| In Stutsman County, Aorth Dako'a'
Northwest quarter tNNAo or Sec
| ton Eighteen ,ls) township One Hun
dred thirty eight Nss) Range Sixty
/, four (s4D,
Wa OF Nw1.p. Northeast quarter of
Northwest quarter tNEA OF NWA
and Northwest quarter OF southwest
quarter ,NWi. OF SWD of Section
Twenty, eight ':s toTnship .s, ,one ore
Sixty four lsN,
Southwest quarter ,SW OF sec
ton Twelve tlai township One Hun
dred thirty eight usS Range Sixty
Southwest quarter tswA> OF Sec.
ton Six (6) township One Hundred
thirty nine us9) Range Sixty two
Northwest quarter tNwh> of Sec
tion, Seven - township One Hun. Hun.
assa twe ,ss5 ts1rty nine lS'' Range s'1',
Southeast quarter and North half
(sEA and Nla) of Section Nineteen
19) township One Hundred thirty
nse seuth~es1 3s kanse anstea sAts f9as o f Sec
tion Thirty (3O) township One Hun
dred forty l4o) Range Sixty three
West half twH> Of Section Two ~
township One Hundred forty (14D)
Range Sixty five (65)
Lot Two (2). Section Two t?) town
ship One Hundred forty u4O) Range
sixty five (65),
Northwest quarter tNWAl OF Sec
dred forty u4O Range Sixty five
(65)
Southwest quarter tswE) Of Sec
tion One % township One Hundred
fes,y fest two u4a> Range Sixty nine
All OF Section Thirty one tsD town
ship One Hundred forty three (14S)
Range Sixty seven t67).
In Burleigh County. North Dakota,
i
South half tSia) OF Section Twenty
ono (2D township One Hundred forty
four (144 Range Seventy five (75.
Sale will be made on or after Octo-
Der Goth, 1888.
All bids must be In writing, and
may be left at the office of r. r..
Wolfer. Testamentary Administrator
of said estate, at the National Bank &
Trust Company. In jamestown, North
Dakota, or filed with the Judge Of the
County Court. at the Court House, In
tho City of jamestown, in Stutsman
County, North Dakota. or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
Dated September 9th, 1888.
II. r. Wolfer,
As Testamentary Administra-
tor Of the estate Of Anna f..
Phillips, decd. jamestown, N.
Oak.
A. W. Aylmer.
| Attorney for Testamentary
Administrator,
jamestown, N. Oak.
1879 1916.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Serve as q cereal or use in

cooking. Dlrec-
tions on the red
and-green pack
age. At all gro-
GERS. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

A radio built for use on motorcycles
was exhibited at the convention q
international Chiefs Of Police at Chl-
cago recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
GOVERNMENT ASKED
TO BUY n. D. GRAIN
LANCER Would Make Provision
Now for Seed Require
ments Next Spring

In a telegram sent to President
Roosevelt Friday, Governor William
LANCER urged that the government
now purchase North Dakota grain
and store it in the state 80 that
the same may be available for seed
in spring."
The governor said farmers are
shipping their wheat, oats, barley
and other grains out Of the state,
while millions of bushels Of these
grains will be needed for seed by
drouth-stricken farmers next spring.
He suggested the grains be purchased
and stored in various parts OF North
Dakota.
The telegram reads:
Farmers OF North Dakota are
shipping their wheat, oats, barley
and other grains out OF the state.
Millions Of bushels OF these grains
will be needed for seed by drouth-
stricken farmers next spring, l
earnestly suggest that these grains
be purchased now by your proper
agency and stored here IN various
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Mencken to Quit as
Editor of Mercury

New York. Oct. 6.-tF-Henry l.
Mencken, the sage OF Baltimore, has
decided to retire as editor Of the
American Mercury. the green backed
monthly which has been under his
guidance since it was started 10 years
ago.
In confirming news of his retire
ment. Mencken said he felt he had
been editor OF the Mercury long
enough. He wants to devote his time
to writing books and to newspaper
work.
Alfred A. knopf. Mencken,s pub
Usher, said the magazine will con-
tinue to be published along its present
lines. He did not announce the name
Of the Mercury's new editor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

parts OF North Dakota 50 that the
same may be available for seed In
spring. You can readily see that
paying freight on these grains out Of
the state and then paying freight on
similar grains into the state next
spring will increase the cost of seed
approximately so or so per cent. Be-
sides this, it seems inevitable that
seed prices will be much higher In
spring than are the prices on these
grains at this time. We have spots
in North Dakota where we had crops,
particularly in Golden Valley, Ward,
Wells and Stutsman counties, and In
the Red River Valley.
I'VE have enough seed II arrange
ments can be made to purchase 1t.
I beg you to give this your very care
full consideration because it will en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

able our farmers to have seed early
In spring, that is In March and April
at seeding time, instead Of being
obliged to walt as long as May and
the early part Of June as was the
case last year. II you wish any fur
ther information on this matter or
II I can be Of help to you I should be
very happy to have you wire me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
FORMS RECOVERY PARTY

FORMS 'RECOVERY PARTY
New York, Oct. 6.-R-Joseph v.
Mckee, anti -Tammany candidate for
mayor, got in tune with the times
Friday when he christened his poll
tical party. His ticket will 60 to the
voters In the November election spon-
sored by the recovery party"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Put more
.s'vNsHlEE
! days ."
your calendar

How many days in the month
do you feel your best? You can
add to these sunshine days by
simply obeying natures laws.
The first Of these laws is reg
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating q delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN furnishes "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and vitamin
B to help aid regularity. ALL
BRAN also contains twice the iron
Of an equal weight Of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much more pleasant
than pills and drugs-so often
bit-forming.
Serve as q cereal or use in