davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
LUTHER CHORUS TO
Sing HERE TONIGHT
Bismarck Music.lovers Expect.
ed to Pack Trinity Church
For Concert

Bismarck music-lovers are expected
to- pack Trinity Lutheran church
Tuesday evening for q concert to be
given by the Luther College chorus
from DEBORAH, Ia, under the direc-
ton Of Professor Theodore Nickel.
The program will begin at 8:l5
o'clock.
Among the As singers in the Schola
Cantorum Is Oscar A. Swee Of Ryder
N. D.
This Is the fourth annual tour OF
the collegiate singers. The program
Tuesday night will be as follows:
PART
I. Cantate Domino (EIans Leo Has
ler).
2. Agnus Del CLANS Leo Hasler).
3. We're languores (Antonio LottD.
4. Crucifixus (Antonio LottD.
5. Velum TempN QGovanni Croce).
s. An Easter Hallelujah, eight
part (Melchior Vulpius).
PART III
I. Haec est dies, eight-part Jacob
Gallus).
2. o bone Jesu Giovanni Pierluigi
da Palestrina).
3. o domino Jesu Christie (Pales-
trina).
4. Adoramus te, antiphonal (Pales-
trina).
S. Sanctus, six-part (Palestrina).
PART III
l. Three chorales Johann Sebas-
tian Bach).
a. Out Of the depths (melody
from Walther's Gesangbuch).
b. Dearest Lord Jesus (melody by
Bach).
c. Now let every tongue adore
Thee (Wachet auf).
2. In dulci Jubilo (Michael Prae-
torius).
3. Exaudi Dues orationem mean,
seven-part dGovanni Garbieli).
PART Nv
l. From Gerrit Engelke's "Rythmus
des neuen Europa
a. Der ewige Herzklang Fritz
Reuter-.
The Eternal Heart hrob.
b. Nachtsegen (Fritz Reuter).
Night-Blessing.
2. Vespergesang, Russian folk song
(Karl Kaempf).
3. Three American Negro spirit
uals.
Members Of the chorus and local
alumni Of Luther college will be guests
OF the Trinity Ladies' Aid at dinner
in the church at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Local alumni include H. o. Saxvik,
M. H. Anderson, Clarion Larson, Rev.
Opie S. Rindahl, Rev. j. H. Lunde, F..
S. Lunde and Alert Lunde, VIII o
moved here recently from Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

IN THE above date new prices on all Kelvin
- ator models 60 into effect. For your pro-
lection, we wish to call particular attention
to the following You may have looked at
Kelvnator = and asked about the price. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
FORM UNITY OF
METAL UNIONS
Join in Strikes at Two
Shops

NEW YORK.-The Executive Board
of the Metal Spinners Union, an in
dependent union, formed a united
front with the Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, this week and joined
the strike against the Cromwell and
Colonial Mfg. Co., bringing out all
spinners from the shops. This sig
nificant action by the Metal Spinners
has raised the morale and spirit of
the strikers who are determined to
remain out until they win.
The strike is called for recognition
of the union, against wage cuts and
for division Of work AS a result of
the action of the Metal Spinners, the
Executive Boards of the two unions
are now planning joint campaign
to organize all the workers in the
silver and holloware section of the
trade.
A membership meeting of the silver
and llolloware section of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union is called
for Wednesday, April 5, at union
headquarters, IS E. 10Th st. and all
members Of the union are expected
to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Roosevelt Makes
Forced Labor A
National POLICY

Very the full effects Of the Roosevelt forced labor bill
passed by congress will be felt by the workers Forced labor is
nothing The unemployed in every state have known for
the past few years. In practically all states forced labor is
required in return for getting relief In many factories workers
sign away their future for the relief the gives
them All of this forced labor But the Wall Street
government through its president and congress has officially
decided upoa adopting forced labor the national policy
What must the workers do about this? Both the employed
and unemployed In the columns of the Daily Worker the
be foun To emphasize again repeat the fol-
lowing immediate actions which should be taken up the
ployed and unemployed:
Organize strikes every forced labor project demanding
union rates of wages.
. Set up committees these projects to demand improve
mens in living conditions while working these Jobs
with discrimination against Negro foreign-born
workers An example of this action shown by the strike
on the forced labor project at High Point, N. C.
81 Organize struggle against every attempt to
worker from the relief lists for refusal go the
labor camps, whether it be the head of family single
Prepare demonstrations at the recruiting stations estab
hshed for the forced labor camp in your city
Organize united struggles of all workers. the Unemployed
Councils Unemployed Leagues organized and unor9& lzed
for joint activities against these and in
creasng cash relief and the adoption of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill
81 Members of the A. F. Of L. take this up your local
union meeting Adopt resolutions against carrying into
effect the forced labor and send copies to
President Roosevelt and to the Executive Council of the
A. F. of L.
Members of the l. A. of NJ demand through your inter-
national that Robert Fechner resign forced labor
head and if he refuses he be expelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
LOCAL 2 PLACES
LEFT WING SLATE
Vote On Thursday for
New Officials

NEW YORK. THE dressmakers OF
Local % International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union will elect a new
leadership for the next year, Thurs
day night.
The left wing group of Local % are
proposing a slate Of the following
candidates: For manager, Morris
Stamper; for executive board, Max
Branch, Jacob Geison, Meyer Kravitz.
Norman Rosenbaum, Morris Rosen-
berg, Nathan Silverblatt, Harry Sol
off, Max Sporn, Abe Sommergard.
In a special appeal issued to the
dressinakers today, the left wing
group of local % points out that a
whole year has past since the pre-
sent fake progressive administration
under the leadership of Zimmerman
has been in power. AS result the
dressmakers in the union have re-,
ceiYed go per cent cut in wages,
loss of control in the shops, huge
loss in membership with thousands
expelled for non payment OF dues,
fake strikes, fake agreements, divi-
sion in the ranks Of the dressmakers,
and an increased army of unemploy-
ed and hungry dressmakers.
"a vote for the present admins
tration, says the appeal, is a vote for
more misery, more starvation, for fur
ther splits and disunity in the ranks
of the dressmakers."
The program of the left wing can
didates calls for unity of all the
dressmakers to secure decent living
conditions, and for one general strike
TO improve the conditions Of all the
dresSmakers, the reinstatement of
all workers who have been expelled
for payment Of dues. The plat
form also calls for a struggle for I'M
employment relief and insurance at
the expense of the bosses.
All left wing finisher candidates
for the executive board have been
taken off the ballot. DresSmakerS are
urged by the left wing group of Local
% to vote NO against all those re-
naming on the ballot as they do not
represent the interests of the dress
makers, and to cast their ballot for
the left wing slate, for Stamper as
manager, and for one class struggle
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Another Laundry
Joins Strike AS
Other Is Solid

Another laundry came out on strike
yesterday Inside and outside work
ers of Highbridge Laundry, 1347
Cromwell Avenue, Bronx, struck
when women worker was fired be-
cause she joined the union
NEW YORK. The Pretty Laundry
strikers in the face of the arrests Of
Sam Berland, president of the Laun-
dry Workers Industrial Union and
Leon Blum, general secretary, and
despite other arrests and frame-ups,
are going ahead undaunted with a
full program of activity planned for
this week
Berland is still being held under
$4,000 bail ON a frame up charge Of
"felonious assault" and the New York
Parole Board at the instance OF the
laundry bosses are trying to railroad
Blum.
At mass meeting in Ambassador
Hall, last Sunday, the workers deci-
ded to intensity their activities in
the strike and to force the release
of Berland and Blum.
Open air meetings will be held
throughout the Bronx this week and
a mass protest meeting has been
called for Thursday, April g. at AM
bassador Hall, Claremont Parkway
and Third Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
MINERS OUT
IN SEVERAL
COAL FIELDS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Are
ports are coming in from the coal
fields that miners are responding to
the call of the National Miners
Union for struggle in some sections
in the Pennsylvania, and Ohio Goa
fields and the possibilities for de-
veloping struggles seems favorable
In Avella five mines are out, in West
moreland County two mines are on
strike. In East Ohio, the Willow
Grove Mine struck last Tuesday for
a checkweighman to be elected by
the miners and won this demand, but
the workers struck again when one
of the miners was fired. The Rose
mary mine in this region is also out
on strike for local demands. In the
Coverdale district the Knot Hole mine
came out today and elected a strike
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

its first voyage. In order to prepare
for such an eventuality the depart
ment OF justice framed-up and ar
rested workman, Paul F. Kassay
and charged him with plotting to
weaken parts Of the thing. The case
was dismissed.
On May 10th last year two Of the
grounding crew of the Akron met
death when they were jerked from
the ground as the ship took Off.
Toured South American Countries.
One of the first long distance tests
occurred in January of this year when
the Akron made a long cruise to
South America in order to test the
possibilities of using such craft in
the imperialist drive to despoil the
lands and enslave the peoples Of
those countries.
In Pacific Fleet Maneuvers.
1t had been used earlier, during
June, 1882, for a 10000 mile cruise
to Pacific waters where it partici-
pated in the war maneuyers off the
Pacific coast, where the fleet is now
concentrated in carrying out policies
of American imperialist aggression In
the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

l. Immediate, unconditional re-
lease Of these nine innocent Ne
gro boys.
2. Disbanding of boss lynch
gangs around Decatur.
3. Protection of ScOttsbOro boys
ton Of defense corps of white and
Negro workers against boss lynch
terror.
and defense wltnesses-fOr fOrma-
4. For Negroes on the jury-for
white workers on the jury.
5. No reliance on lynch courts
for mass action!
6. A united struggle Of white
and Negro workers against CAPT
talist-landIord terror and starya-
ton.
]. Mass meetings and street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Gov
ernor of Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Call Troops on Ill.
Hunger MarcherS

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois. April A.
Governor Horner instructed all coun-
ties of the state to prevent the Hunger
March from reaching the capitol on
April 7. For this purpose meeting
with sheriffs from nine counties was
held in this city.
The first attack by the officials was
made by arresting Tony Minerich and
Kochinsky, both of them popular
leaders of the miners who are active
in the mine fields Of southern I'LL
nois. Workers resisted the arrest OF
two of their leaders and in the at
tack which followed woman and
child we're beaten up by the deputies.
The indignation Of the miners has
grown against this attack. Warrants
have been issued to arrest other
leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Harlem Hosp. Group
to Place Charges
at Estimate Board

JEW YORK.-The following letter
has been sent to Mayor O'Brien by
the Peoples Committee fighting the
Tammany dictatorship in Harlem
Hospital:
"A delegation of rs people, repre-
senting number of Negro and white
organizations of Harlem, elected by
these organizations to represent them
In this matter, and who are organ
lied by the Peoples Committee
Against Discrimination in Harlem
Hospital, will appear before the Board
of Estimate at their meeting on Fri
day, April 7, 1888.
This delegation, which is backed
by many thousands of Negro and
white residents of Harlem, demands
that you put an immediate stop to
the discriminatory practices carried
ON against Negroes by the admins
traitors of Harlem Hospital, that the
Slipshod methods and general ineffi-
cheney of the hospital staff, which
has already caused the death OF
thousands of Negroes through GRIM
INAL NEGLIGENCE, be Immediately
ogSPpC0'
"Our demands will be presented to
the Board of Estimate in concrete
form and are approved by the major
ity of the residents of Harlem, Negro
and white. We will ask that this
Board take measures to remove Doc
tors Connors and Wright as chief
physicians in that institution, and all
of the present administration, and are
prepared to back these demands with
specific charges.
1--WE insist that you will give this
matter your immediate attention ana
that you will inform us by return
mail at what hour the Board will
receive our delegation.
"In case we do not hear from you,
we will be at this meeting at eleven
o'clock Friday morning"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Killing of Negroes
Put Memphis in Lead
in Worlds Murders

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April A.
Leading the world in killings,
Memphis had $40 homicide deaths
per 100000 population in 1892, as
compared to 52.2 for 1881, a re-
cent survey indicates. One hun
dred and forty eight killings were
reported in this survey for the
year.
"Lynchings, such as that OF
Leyon Carlock, young Negro
worker shot down by police this
year, go to swell this total" the
International Labor Defense points
out, although there are many
such murders which undoubtedly
are never reported.
Though such figures are not yet
available for 1882, the 1929 survey
clearly indicated that the oppres-
sion of the Negro people forms
the basis for this damning murder
rate. At that time the rate for
the Negro population was 144.2 per
100,000 population, while the white
rate was lib.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

VAC oAlip ~ III WOulO TedCn a nlgner
altitude, but it continued its descent.
Finally, from an elevation of 1000
feet it plunged downward, burst in
to flames and broke into pieces as
1t hit the shurging waters of the
ocean.
Built for War Purposes.
The Akron was owned by the
United States navy and was designed
to strengthen the naval forces of
American Imperialism. 1t was hailed
as the first unit of a new merchant
marine of the air" which was to
carry the American flag to the
most distant parts of the world"
Tests were made as to it's ability
to ride through storms and, if it
was proved effective, number of
similar aircraft were to be built to
supplement the naval forces. An I'M
limited number of such craft could
be built because none of the arms
treaties cover the construction of
such naval equipment.
Tried to Frame Worker.
The Goodyear-zeppelin company
built the Akron and in March of
1881, while still under construction
it was revealed that certain parts
were weak. Although 100000 was
the price paid for it there were
grave fears that it might crash on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

AZ per cent interest on their in
debtedness to the mortgage sharks.
Government Protects Sharks.
These bonds will be exchanged
for farm mortgages, most of which
are now frozen and many of which
are far above the price the farms
would bring If sold outright.
Under present conditions the mort
gage sharks cannot get anything for
their frozen paper, SO, under pre-
text OF helping the farmers, the gov
eminent steps in to help the vultures
who prey upon the farmers by giving
them government bonds for their
mortgages.
Then the federal government,
through a cabinet member, the Sec
rotary of agriculture, will be respon-
sible for forcing the farmers to pay
the Az interest on the mortgages.
Not only will the government die
tate to farmers how much land they
shall SOW. what they shall raise, but
at each place where farmers sell their
produce a government official or
some agent of the government
elevator men, grain buyers, etc.
will deduct from money owed the
farmer the amount to be paid the
government on the mortgages.
The New York journal of Com
merce, commenting upon this, says:
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will seek to avoid the necessity of
becoming a policeman to see to it
that the terms of the farm relief
bill, attributed to him, are carried
out, although he sees falling upon
him the duties of referee"
Whether he is called policeman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
J0BLESS TRY TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Unemployed Worker
Takes Gas

NEW YORK.-An unemployed
worker, Ernest Kraft, IS, tried to
commit suicide by turning on the gas
in his room at 236 Fifty-fourth ST.,
Brooklyn. He said that this action
was caused because he had no work
and had no means of living.
NEW YORK.-Grace Camel. ~,
swallowed poison tablets in a taxi
cab which she had just hired. The
driver rushed her to Bellevue hospi-
tai, where it was found that she
was homeless.
NEW YORK.--A man leaped in
front of an Eighth Avenue subway
train in an attempt to commit sui
eide. The swift applying of the
brakes by the motorman saved his
life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
FRAME TOM SCOTT
FOR 3 YEAR TERM
T.U.U.L. Asks Support
for So. River Cases

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., April A.
Three years at hard labor was the
sentence melted out to Tom Scott,
LID. field organizer in South River
by Judge Lyon in the County Court
at New Brunswick, N. j., this week.
Scott was charged with "suborna-
ton of perjury" but the real crime
for which he is being railroaded to
Jail is that of organizing and pre-
pairing the defense of 27 South River
needle trades strikers arrested in
September 1882 on a framed up MUIR
der charge. The bosses and the South
River authorities are trying TO pre-
vent organization Of the needle
trades workers by smashing every
union and defense meeting and ar
resting all active workers on framed
up charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Congressman's Aid Indicted.
~
FOltis Pickets
OutWit Police

NEW YORK-Sseing that IRE
small army Of police men stationed
at the 34th Street Folt.s- Fischer res-
taurant we're too much fo- their for
ces, the demonstration Of 200 Foltis-
Fischer strikers outwitted the police
and formed mass picket line at the
18th Street and sth Ave. store.
The demonstration had been an
nCunced for the Zach Street store
Yesterday and the police were ready
with riot guns ana gas bombs.
At 2Sth Street three workers were
arrested after sti6 fight. and held
in $500 bail till Thursday: one Negro
food worker and two from the Needle
Trades Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
NEGRO CHOPPERS TRIAL
SET FOR APRIL

DADEVILLE, Ala.-April 7th has
been definitely set as the date for
the trial of the Negro Sharecroppers
indicted by the Tallapoosa grand
jury. The choppers were held follow
ing the attack upon them last fall
by deputy sheriffs trying to seize the
property Of Cliff James who was muir
dered with three other Negroes
in the battle.
A manhunt is on for IA other CROP
pers. Irving Schwab, of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, who is defend
ing the troopers in court. was denied
private interview with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
BUTCHERS WIN 10 STRIKES

NEW YORK. = Proving the pos
sibility of winning not only wage
increases but also shorter hours by
means of strikes during the boss
crisis. the Butcher Department Of
the Food Workers industrial Union
reports ten successful strikes within
two weeks. Workers in tan butcher
shops located mainly on First and
Second Avenues in Brooklyn received
increases of S. to $40 and shorter
hours. The Council of Working Glass
Women fought shoulder to shoulder
with the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Dear sirs and Brothers:

Chicago, Ill., March Is 1888,
I'VE inquiries request
the
these BrotherhOodS making join
statement because we received information conference
200 m we four met President Patterson OF the Illinois cen
his without
"As you very desperate situation
You probably know that the checks which should
delivered don't know delivered
employees keep US and have been in
to tell you about it. in order that you will have first hand
would like have your cOopeTaton have with
CONSIDER DONATION"
this was coming and we hsd dscssed som snes Of
they no idea what their circumstances would
n Tn b mao not considered any angle save donation 1t was then
to make It for five day period in each of months He
decided to ask the men to work for nothing instead making
though he insisted
then pointed out that some men would not be position
dated aS % nd af n' mn n55 mot d or in
ing and Mr. Patterson quickly such
that he was calling in the chamen of the otb 70 S S
same explanation to them and they waiting his
eed in meeting with the
NO PRECEDENT
We were considerably at loss to know
confronted with situation say
far as we know there is precedent for it might taken
ployee the to signed
the fact that if this question for it would
and the opportunity
have some duty the matter in that might
paying 10 immunity
from this sort of thing that
argument the thought that the
this much help will them
III we by our actions made impossible to receive this the
that cared to assume OF the responsibility
condition such exists the
Another considered
very easily and without consulting
the pensions away from each Of the approximately 1000
pension roll would have saved them much
posed roll deduction will
that could do o.
this action on the of the
of preserving the
EXECUTIVES
After discussing from
would each submit the happened
tailed statement done
We
position for ourselves which will enable
onity with instructions which
will not
Patterson would of our
things that
Of this letter only advise happened
careful thinking
the question Fraernany yours
Chas airman b !.
M j. Carey Chairman, O.
C. A. Tweedy, b. of L F.. and Il
T. S. jackson, General Chairman, B.. o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

OF LabOr as national head OF the
forced labor camps. The man chosen
is Robert Fechner, vice-president of
the International Association of Ma
chinistS. Fechner has long been as
ISOLATED with the bureaucracy of the
A. F. of L., as long ago as 1910 he was
ecretary-treasurer Of the Georgia
Federation of Labor. With this Sc
lection it is clear as to the reasons
for the secret conference of Frances
Pskins, Secretary of Labor with the
officials of the trade unions last Fri
day. 1t was called specifically to get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

two or three days-whh how many
cannot tell"
DR.. Bridges, who was the last wit
ness for the day, testified further
that he found no lacerations-only q
few bruises and scratches which
might have been a few days old and
which might have been gotten by
bumps from climbing box cars, etc.
A detailed medical discussion carried
on betwesn Bridges and Leibowitz
showed that the doctors testimony
could easily bear out the defense
contention that the two girls had
previous relations with white men
Just before the arrest Of the Scots
boro boys.
NEW YORK.-Continuing its drive
to mobilize mass pressure for the
safety and release of the nine Scots
boro boys, now being tried in Deca-
tur, Ala, on a framed-up charge of
rape, the Harlem Section, N. Y. Dis
trict International Labor Defense will
hold a ScottSboro mass meeting this
Thursday, at pm, at st. Lukes
Hall, 125 w. 13Oth st.
Patterson To Speak
William Patterson, National Sec
rotary LID, one OF the main speak
ers at this meeting, will call on all
Negro and white workers to form a
united front for the immediate and
safe release Of the Scottsboro boys
from the clutches Of the southern
lynch bosses.
Latest Report on Trial
The latest news of the trial will
be told at the meeting by Delrnas
Steel, Of Alabama, just come from
the South. Prominent Negro resid-
ents of Harlem, including the mayor
of Harlem, will be among the speak
ers. Admission free.