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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
ORGANIZE
WOMEN In
COAL FIELD
100 Miners Wives in
Auxiliaries of the
UJMWA Locals
BY AGNES SMEAR

The main problem of the women
is victory of the coal strike. In
the short period of two weeks over
100 miners wives we're organized in
local women's auxiliaries.
Takers At Work
From the beginning of the build
ing of the Auxiliaries, there were
groups of women which attempted to
make Sewing circles" out of them.
Women who stated that the places
for women was back of the stove.
Some local officials of the U.MW.A.
refused to permit their women to or
ganize, refused credentials to their
women to go to the women's meet
ings or conferences. All their at
teinpts were defeated by the mill
fancy of the women.
Immediately from the day of the
organization the Auxiliary members
began to go on the picket line. The
papers were forced to comment in
the following headlines: Prick Wo-
men On The Picket Lines For The
First Time In The Strike" Women
Active On The Picket Lines" State
Troopers Eye The Women On The
Picket Lines"
Martin Ryan, 'insurgent leader"
went to the meeting Of the Auxi-
liaries at Grindstone and instructed
them not to have anything to do with
the Auxiliary leadership"
The local president of the Republic
local, Wilbur Minor, forbad the local
Auxiliary from voting whether they
would permit their district president,
Agnes Smear, to speak at their meet
ing.
This attack on the part Of the UNI.
WA. takers and the "insurgent" Ryan
is not a success,
In every local there are groups of
honest rank and file miners who are
standing aside and letting these
takers carry out their policies!
In every local Union the left wing
elements must fight against their
local leaders who are part of the
!, ewis-F'a gan Fesney -Hynes machine;
they. must help to organize the wo-
men for fight against any attempt
to limit the Auxiliaries to the sew
ing circle" program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5f.-W1lIam
Iynes. the Lewis-appointed president
# District 4 Of the United Mine
Workers, arrived in Washington yes
erday with a miners delegation to
tring the striking Fayette coal min
RS along with the belief that he is
ighting for union recognition.
Hynes replaced Feeney, when the
after was driven out of a meeting
by the mine strikers.
I'VE won't go back to work until
We get union recognition and that
oes for al the miners now out in
he captive mines" said a rank and
lie member OF the delegation to Mar
in Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt
Asked if John l.. Lewis was helping
hem. the rank and file stood mute,
ut Hynes, the Lewis appointee, said:
Sure, he went to our conference
nth johnson and promised to help
s. 4ast sa@ SIM l5sA s.
Lewis has been chiefly responsible
or breaking the miners strike, and
; working for the deportation Of
rank Borich, secretary of the Ma
ional Miners Union.
The miners reported that more than
wo dozen of their fellow workers had
cen shot during the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

greement was to be signed tomorrow
OF one mine shall go back until a
auk and file convention is held to
atty such an agreement. He urged
he mincrs of District to demand
pecisl convention, and to remove
'agan and the whole gang, as the
My salvation for the U.M.W.A, He
lodged to help picket commercial
II captive mines that needed aid. He
poke as real rank and file leader,
no was willing to make any ma
euYer to gain support and to win the
srike. The following day the news
apers carried a story that William
eeney was removed as the president
t the coke region district and Will
I'M Hynes of Fayette City appointed
i his place. From this moment Ryan
hanged his position.
He still speakes rather radically"
ut his actions are contrary to his
,eeches Over 1000 uiners are work
lg in the commercial mines in the
PIKE region. Ryan is not picketing
lem. Ryan demanded the right of
ne miners to elect their officers, but
:cepted the appointee Hynes and is
orking with him hand in glove.
van, who pledged that any union
len can come to my local and
1eak, is going around attacking
ad smashing the Women's Auxil-
aries because the leadership of the
uxilliaries is not controlled by the
evils machine. Ryan attacks Pagan
X the forcing Of the miners back to
ork in the Pittsburgh District and
srmits the miners to go to work in
numerical mines in the coke region.
What will be his reward? A posi-
On in District 4, or a political ap-
ointment by Pinchot?
What must be done now? The
INK and file local leaders who sup
,rted Ryen because they thought he
rs an honest sincere rank and file
liter must dissassociate- themselves
ON the Ryan-Hynes machine They
ust establish their leadership over
e strike and repudiate the takers
id betrayers. They shall show the
nix and file the way out by estab-
hing a central rank and file dele
ted leadership for the captive
ines. They shall take up the strike
'suation and if necessary take the
cps that will save the best elements
ON the mass black list that will fol-
" the compromises now in the Of
lg, Unanswered by and between the
,sses and Murry, to which maneu-
rs Hynes and Ryan are partners.
Any other road will eventually
lash the strike, destroy the organ
.tion In the coke region and bring
told suffering to the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
N. M, i. LEGAL at
Sunshine Mine
Wins Pay Raise
By a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
=. DILLONvALE, Ohio.-T am working
in the Sunshine Nine, owned by
Morrelo Sons Coal Co. 1t employs
So men. Last week we had strike
for increase in wages, and won the
strike after half hour stoppage.
Two days later we called a meeting
and established local of the Ma
tionai Miners Union. We elected of
f1cers and also a mine committee.
The following day we went to the
company for recognition of the NM.
q. and the mine committee and we
got both. At present we are getting
75c for IL ton car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
MINERS OF PENNA. FIGHT
explosions
" Q Mine Worker CORRESPONDENT

BELMONT, Pa. - Frank Hughes,
ssident of District 3. U.M.W.A.,
saking at meeting here Sept. 20,
rnanded that the miners return to
TX. The miners refused and decided
remain on strike until the union
s recognized in all the mines in
sstern Pa and to return to work
e day after the Prick Coal Co.
ned up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

iialy they Grove MIN out OF meeting
aeSd in Searight. The Lewis machine,
as the leader" of the U.M.W.A. could
not permit such a large section to
remain. without some important cog
in charge, and William Hynes was
appointed m Feeney's place.
In the fight against Feeney the
president of the Grindstone local of
the UM.WA Martin Ryan spoke
openly and With bitterness, Due to
his, and the mass activities Of the
miners in which he again and again
came forward, he was placed in the
position where he was looked upon as
a rank and file leader of the miners.
He fooled some of the best rank and
ale local leaders. Many of these local
leaders, who were close to the Ma
ional Minevs Union, asked us repeat
adly to get in touch with Ryan.
Eventually we contacted Ryan
through some of his supporters and
invited him to attend a conference
organized for the purpose of taking
10 the strike situation. Ryan came
and spoke at the conference. He
made a violent attack upon the
evils Faganmachine. He pledged him
elf to picket any commercial mine in
he coke region. He stated, if the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

with expulsion.
In Yukon and Export they have
already begun their policy of expul-
sions. So far the miners successfully
defeated these moves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Coke Area Strikers
Must Get Rid of All
Misleaders to Win
Lewis Is the Property of U. S. Steel Corp. and
Will Go the Limit to Break the
Fayette County Strike
By TOM MYERsCOUGH
President, National Miners Union.

To
necessity know the exFsan why
$4,000 still strike sod and brayey the combined
thought friends This
sists the united Mane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Ryan's Words Sound
Militant; His Deeds
|. Smack of Betrayal
What Will Be His Reward for Sell-Out? A
Lewis Job in District 4, or a
aa Pinchot Handout?
BY v. KAMENoyITCH


the miners The Lewis machine repeatedly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

The main problem of the women
is victory of the coal strike. In
the short period of two weeks over
100 miners wives were organized in
local women's auxiliaries.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

lantic City for a stay Of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer have
returned to their apartment in Cathe-
dral Mansions from motor trip to
New York.
Mrs. Harry Sherry is the guest of her
sister in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Barney Lehman and daughter,
Miss Helen Lehman, are at the Presi-
dent, Atlantic City. after being the
guests of Mrs. Alvin Newmyer for two
weeks at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend returned
Wednesday from Today motor trip to
Atlanta. Ga. where they were guests
Of their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Dittler.
Mr. Bobby King, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE Roy King, is attending the Exposi-
tion in Chicago. He is with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chaser,
and their two children Of Newton,
Mass, after spending several days with
them at their home. They made the
rip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rsndheim left
by motor Thursday for Atlantic City,
where they are spending the week end.
Mrs. Samuel Ganss is at the AM
bassador in Atlantic City to remain
several weeks
Mrs. Laura Heidensfeld motored to
Atlantic City Thursday and is the
house guest of Mr.. Gabriel Solomon.
Mrs. Birdie Erlebacher and a party
Of friends sailed from NV York last
week for Norway and Sweden and will
visit Paris and London before returning.
Mrs. Samuel J. SteMberger, Samuel
Steinberger, jr, and Miss Helen Stras-
burger motored to Atlantic City Thurs
day and are guests OF Mrs. Alvin New
myer at her cottage on South Aberdeen
place.
Mrs. Louis Simon and son, Mr.. James
Simon, have returned from motor
trip to Scarsdale, n. Y, where they
we're guests of the formers son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.; and Mrs.
Merryle S. Rukeyser, at their cottage.
Mrs. Harold Zirkin and her mother
are attending the exposition in
Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Levenson and baby
daughter Katherine returned to their
home in Chicago Friday after spend
ing six weeks here with her father,
Mr.. Ben Held, and family and visiting
relatives In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Shar-
lin, the latter formerly Miss Ruth
Kohner, have returned from their
honeymoon and are occupying their
apartment at 1866 Columbia road.
Mrs Samuel Pack was the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs William Wolf, at their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, last week.
Mr.. Alexander Wolf and son, Mr.. John
Wolf, were their guests Thursday.
Mrs Charles Frank left for Atlantic
City Friday TO join Mrs. Barney Lieb
man and Miss Helen Licbman for a
tWo-Week visit.
Mrs. Abe Cohn has returned to her
apartment in the WestChester after a
Evening star., 1933-07-16
'TAXIS WAGE RATE WAR

CHICAGO, July IS (Pl-Taxi meters
clicked a barrage Of competition last
night as the drivers for three principal
companies entrenched in rate war,
and the price Of a ride fell to cents
for every half mile.
Drivers Of the Checker Cab Co. voted
to reduce their rates to cents half
mile. Earlier in the day drivers for the
Yellow Cab Co, last to enter the rate
war, announced they were putting into
effect a fiat rate of 10 cents for each
two thirds OF a mile. The Public Taxi
Co. is charging 5 cents for each one
third of mile.
The rate cutting started after adop-
ton of the new city ordinance setting a
maximum rate of 20 cents for the first
half mile and 10 cents for each succeed
ing half mile.
Federal Judge James H. Hilkerson re-
fused to grant the yellow Cab Co. an
injunction to restrain the city from put
ting the ordinance into effect. The
"Yellows' then started the rate war.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Crittenton Circle Lunch
At Country Club Inn

Baby Lovers Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home held its last meeting
until Fall after luncheon at the Coun-
try Club Inn. This meeting was in
place of the annual June picnic, which
was postponed because of the absence Of
the circles president. Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus, who with Mr.. McManus. visited
British Columbia. the Canadian Rockies
and the Pacific Coast.
The Committee on Arrangements for
this luncheon was Mrs. Ernest Gude,
chairman: Mrs H. Austin. Mrs. W J.
Schutrumpf. Mrs. C.. Bond and Mrs
Frederick G. Umhau The Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. F. G. Umhal,
chairman: Mrs. w. H. Hessick, MIS-
John McAneny. Mrs. S. Desio, jr.; Mrs
w. j. Schutrumpf. Mrs. H. G. Sin1ptoa
and Mrs Wallace Randolph. is planning
a card party to be held at the home of
Mrs. w. Peters in September.
A short business meeting was held n,
the lawn under the trees, the remainiI q
time being spent in discussing Critter- \
ton history and present needs fo- the|
home
Mrs. NJ Mulquin will entertain the|
circle at her home at its opening NEE !
ing in October
Evening star., 1933-07-16

visit Of some weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Adler, and children in Pittsburgh.
Miss Wilma Jane jacob is returning
tomorrow from a two-week stay at the
Girls Scout Camp, Virginia.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius S. Neviaser have
returned from their wedding trip and
have taken an apartment at the West
chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berger, the
latter formerly Miss Rose Himmelfarb,
whose marriage recently took place, are
visiting the Century of Progress Expo
sition and before returning will go to
Canada.
Mr., David Lessner has joined Mrs.
Lessner and family in Atlantic City
for two weeks. where they have an
apartment.
Mrs. Morris L. Luchs of Alban Towers
left yesterday for Asbury Park, N. j.,
where she will spend the remainder Ct
the Summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Lester A. Hemmerdinger.
Mrs. Louis S. Brown and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Israel are among
the Washingtonians at the Hotel Mount
Vernon Wildwood. N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tannenbaum are
guests at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bendheim, who
are spending the week end in Atlantic
City to celebrate their tWenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon, who are
celebrating their sixteenth wedding an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Robin. whose
marriage recently took place, have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Virginia Beach and are at the
Chalfonte
Evening star., 1933-07-16

by her sister, Mrs Harry Heilbrun, who
has been her house guest for two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger and
Mr.. Walter Nordlinger motored to
Reading, Pa this morning to be the
guests Of Mrs. Nordlinger's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Marks Mrs. Heilbrun will go to her
home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, tomorrow
and Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger will spend
week in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy are In At
Evening star., 1933-07-16

and Mr.. Melvin Behrend They are
guests at the Bedford Springs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeffrey Arthur Abel re-
turned Monday from a two-week trip
to Bermuda ara are at 4700 Conrecti-
cut avenue. Mrs Abel was formerly
Miss Leah Guggenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mas OF Tampa,
Fla, who motored here from their
home. are the week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Baer.
Mrs Estelle Nordlinger. accompanied
Evening star., 1933-07-16
High School Student Is 29.

HOUSTON, Tex L4o)-At the age Of
20. Joe Butts has re-entered a Houston
high school to complete his secondary
school education and make himself eli
gible to enter the University Of Texas.
Financial troubles compelled him to
leave school 10 wears ago
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Dog Guards Auto; Both Stolen.

Lieut.. Col. A. Boone of Fort Lewis,
Wash, parked his automobile and left
his police dog on guard. Returning,
Boone found both the machine and the
dog stolen
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Sheriff Laing and jury in Aberdeen.
Scotland. who investigated the death of
q child as the result of drug clerk
misreading a prescription, have recon-
mended that doctors write more dis
tinCtly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have distrained the machinery, equipment and stock oi RUSSELL SMITH, doing business as the ALASKA BEVERAGE & SUPPLY COMPANY, for $258,05 rent due the undersigned from the said Russell Smith, and the under signed will sell the above machln- cry, equipment and stock situate in a building formerly occupied py said business, on Second Street next to Henry Olives Shoe Shine and Pressing Establishment, Ju- neau, Alaska, at auction, to make said rent, storage and cost of sale; which sale will take place in the store building above descrlpeo' formerly occupied by said Russell Smith, at 10 o'clock am. on the 4th day of October, 1883.
 The undersigned reserve the right to bid at said sale.
 GOLDSTEIN & HELLENTHAL,
 By s. HELLENTHAL. First publication, Sept. 19, 1883. Last publication, Sept. 21, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
CANADIAN VIEWPOINT NOT
 ENCOURAGING.

nx Iermanes special dispatch to the Seattle r,es of recent date quoted briefly in Associated Press report to The Empire, that the lnterha- tional Highway project is receiving faVorapie atVeh ton in the East is encouraging so far as American continent on this route is concerned It leads to the hope that Congress or possibly the Puohc "orhS Administration without special authority from Con- eress might be induced to authorize the Aiaska section constructed and make funds available TOT ' without delay if it were assured of Canadian CO., operation.
 But we are far from having any assurance rom Canada or any of the Provincial Governments al- fected In fact Capt George Black, Memper oi Parliament from Yukon Territory and speaker or the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa, in a recent address at Dawson took most pessimstic attituoe on the project. He was frankly opposed to the Dominion Government becoming party to It ana more than just skeptical of British Coumba's financial ability or willingness to finance the section lying within its own borders It is admittedly out of the oueston for Yukon Territory to defray the construction costs of the section within its bound aries
 Capt Blacks own idea was that possible benefits from the building of the road would be more or less casual to both British Columbia and Yukon Territory He doubted if it would, as claimed by the American section of the International Hlghway Commission bring any material quantity of tourist traffic to the north lie WaSnI nOpelui uia1 IL would materially increase permanent settlement And he argued that the tentative costs fixed by the Commission were altogether too small
 The same attitude will be found in other high places in Canada If realize that now and pre- pare to meet it with whatever facts are available and with a logical argument, we may overcome the opposition If we go at it blindly, we shall flnd the project delayed indefinitely.
 The conclusions of the American section of the Commission that the project is fundamentally sound and will lead to development of latent resources Tn Alaska and in both of the Canadian Provinces, ana quicken and multiply their permanent settlement are borne out by experience in both the United States and Canada The winning of the West was made possible first by primitive roads and trails transcontnental railroads and, later, wagon roaos that tapped them The thing is being proved here Without these adjuncts there can be ana Will be no actual permanent settlement Canada, we believe can be convinced of this.
 Meanwhile, there is encouragement in MT Jer- mane's view that early action may be taken III Washington to authorize the Government to proceed in negotiations with Canada on the project, ano possibly to initiate action looking toward consruc- tion of the Alaska section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FESTIVE.

It is not other than natural that the old line Democrats of the Senate who are reported to nave sponsored round-robin to the President are getting impatient about matters of patronage. With thou- sands of political positions still retained by ap- pointees of preceding Republican regimes and Re- publicans getting of the more luscious Of the new plums emanating from the emergency admin istratons it is enough to make the disciples oi the redoubtable Andrew Jackson shudder in alarm and incline to develop more than slight temperature After all certain of the spells have to go to the victoris if organization ranks to remain intact and party workers kept in that frame of mind that hest conduces to the successful conduct of future campaigns
 It is true that President Roosevets time has been largely occupied with launching the measures upon which he is stalking the future of the Demo- cratic party as well as the recovery of the nation from this year depression If they fail of ther objective then the party is again put on the de- fensive It was good organization strategy for MT Roosevelt to go slow appointment during the special session of Congress Even the Democrats, hungry for bit of patronage after l2 years m the wilderness recognized this and curbed their impatience while they did the Presidents bidding in enacting the legislative program to meet the economic emergency. With that out of the way, it was to be expected that they would demand action in the way of recess appointments. Some have been made but not nearly enough to satisfy those, particularly members of Congress, who have to account to their constituents for such things as filling offices.
 President Roosevelt is too astute a politician not to recognize the position they are in, and not to act in a manner that will relieve them of em- barrassment Now that the Administrations pro- gram is fairly launched and is making substantial progress. more appointments can be expected. That
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the
 Precinct of Juneau, Territory oi
 Alaska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ESA MAKELA, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that ELI TANNER, the duly appointed qualified and acting Administrator of the above entitled Estate, has filed his final account and peti- ton for distribution of the residue of said Estate, and that the same will be heard in the Court room of the above entitled Court at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon on the 20th day of November, 1883, at which time any person or persons having objections to the same will be heard.
 7 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this nineteenth day of September, 1883.
 J. F. MULLEN, ' United States Commissioner First publication, Sept. 19, 1883. Last publication, Oct. IT, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NOTICE

NOllCE
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has distralned one JEWELLERS SAFE CABINET, size .72 in. by 39 in by 29 in. deep (No. 3l239O made by the Morris Safe and Lock Company, for $8O.0o rent due the undersigned from CARL JACOBSEN; and that the under signed will sell the above Safe Cabinet at auction, to make said rent and the cost of sale, which sale will take place in the IDEAL PAINT STORE of WENDT and GARSTER, situate on the easterly side of Seward Street between First and Second Streets, in the clsy of Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock am. on the 4th day of October, 1883.
 The undersigned reserves the right to bid at said sale.
 c. GOLDSTEIEN. First publication, Sept. 19, 1883. Last publication, Sept. 2l, 1883.