davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Dit building, surrounded by guards.
Hearings in the cases of Guynn,
Wetherbee and Paul Crouch, charged
with rioting and criminal syndical-
ism, have been continued until Sept.
"a. Crouch, who was released on
$1,000 bond on the riot charge, has
not yet been Jailed on the criminal
syndicalism warrant, and other new
charges.
Harry Metos, defense attorney, of
Salt Lake City, has forced the re-
lease of three prisoners who had been
held incommunicado and denied
bond, though no charges had been
preferred against them. Those re-
leased are Rae Guynn, LID. repre-
sentative in Carbon Co., Sylvia
Crouch, Womens Auxiliary organizer
of the NM.U,, and Maud Wetherbee,
wife of Charles Wetherbee.
The released prisoners report that
they and the other prisoners were
threatened repeatedly with being
lynched. They were told that If any
thing happened to Mayor West or
Sheriff Bliss that they would never
leave jail alive. When the gunner
were making their attack on the
workers demonstration in Price, Mrs.
Bliss pointed a rife through the bars
at Rae Guynn and Maud Wetherbee,
telling them that they would be shot
if her husband was hurt. She has
also talked about poisoning the pfis-
oners. Though practically starved,
the prisoners are denied the right to
receive food sent by friends.
kilograms should Immediately be
sent by individuals and organizations
all over the country to Governor
Henry H. Blood, at Salt Lake City,
demanding the removal of all orga-
MIXERS and strikers from the Carbon
County jail as their lives are in great
danger at the hands of the gunmen.
During the past two days r7"~T -"
test meetings have been held at the
First Congregational Church in Sa- =
Lake City, and in Midvale, Murray,
Sandy, Ogden, American Ford and
Provo against the terror in Carbon
County.
Belle Taub, national representative
of the international Labor Defense,
has arrived in Utah to aid in the
defense campaign for the organizers
and strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Red Candidate in
Cleveland Exposes
Car Strike SeII-0ut
Continue Fight for
Higher Pay" Ford
Urges Men

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Gloon
tinue the struggle for wage increases
was the answer Of 7. o. Ford, Com
munist candidate for mayor of CleVe-
land to the sell-out of the strike of
5000 car men by the reactionary A.
F. of L. union, in a statement dis
tributed to the men.
After the workers had voted to
continue the fight for 25 per cent
raise, union officials signed an agree
ment with the car bosses to "arbit-
rate" the wage question. For this
they were complimented by the CAPT.
talist press for twice Withholding
the use of their most powerful
weapon, the strike order"
The Communist candidate was
quick to expose the betrayal of the
workers interests.
The chant by the union officials
that recognition of the union meant
a great victory for the workers, was
characterized by Ford as a "brazen
swindle.'' Recognition of the union
does not mean higher wages and bet
ter conditions for the men. 1t means
that Schultz and company have been
given the right to collect dues from
the very men they sold out and that
the men have been given the privilege
to pay for this sell-out. Is this latest
act of the NRA, the union officials
and Mayor Miller anything but a
brazen swindle?
As to the plea by the A.F.L. strike
breakers that the company was too
impoverished to pay higher wages,
Ford showed that the company had
not stopped paying its dividends.
But this poverty stricken millionaire
corporation cannot pay car men liv-
ing wages and reduce the carfare to
five cents"
The capitalist parties, the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans, and the So
cialists have kept silent.
1.-THE Communist Party alone sup
ports your militant struggle for more
wages. Car men and bus drivers,
continue the fight. Any stepping
back from the original demands
means the betrayal of the interests
of the car men, Ford declared.
"The Communist Party calls upon
all workers to rally behind the car
men in their fight for better condi-
tons. Elect fighting rank and file
committees in the barns and shops
to organize and lead the fight for
more pay. Demand the immediate
granting of the 25 per cent wage in
crease or put the strike vote into ef-
feet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Steel operations, according to the
latest reports are not only dropping
rapidly, but are dropping against the
usual seasonal rise which is witnessed
every Fall
The buying movement from the
railroads and building companies
promised by the Roosevelt officials
has failed dismally to develop. No
large steel buying is in sight. The
backlog of accumulated orders is now
close to lowest points in the history
of the steel industry.
Another indicator that business is
tottering downward as the imitation
airy pressure of the Summer Govern
ment financial actions is weakening,
is the reports Of the railroad carload
ings. These also continue to drop
despite the fact that usually they rise
this time of the year.
Banks Reflect Production Crisis
Rejecting the rapid slowing down
of business activity, the demand OF
bank credits for business purposes de-
clined 10 per cent during the month
of August, and is still dropping.
Auto production is now 20 per cent
below the peak made eight weeks ago.
Textile production fails to show the
usual Fall advance.
Production Below Last Year
Extremely significant are the latest
reports which sum up the productive
activities for the first six months OF
the year. These show in the major
ity of cases, such as steel, textiles,
and auto, that total production this
year either barely exceeds last year,
or fell below last year. AS result
unemployment is increased again, es-
pecially in the steel and auto in
dustry.
These figures point to the failure OF
all the Government actions to lift
Industry out OF the crisis. Instead,
TIE crisis has been growing worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
.NRA Rules for Open
Shop,U.S.Chamberof
CommerceHeadSays
Boss Would Break Law
Unless Union Is
Organized 1000

CHICAGO Sept. 21.-"If read
this language correctly it means that
General johnson considers the closed
shop prohibited by the N. r. A." said
Henry 1. Hartman, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, in speech yesterday before
the Chicago Association VI Uululileree
Hartman, along with william
Green, approved the N. R. A. when
it was passed.
The head of the Chamber of Com
merce said that if an employer made
a contract with union that did not
have 100 per cent membership in a
shop he would not be violating the
NRA
Hartman further stated the N. r.
A. granted the workers the freedom"
to scab and belong to company
unions.
He said that under the law the boss
can choose whether he will bargain
collectively" or individually with the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Cops Are Absent When
ALL Issues Leaflets,
But No One Signs Up

SCHENECTADY, N. Y In re-
Spouse to a mass meeting called by
the International Machinists Asso-
citation, 80 General Electric Co. work
ers attended, heard the international
vice president of the INA, and left
without one having signed up for
membership. Three thousand calls
for the meeting were issued at the
gates of the works, without any cops
in sight and in spite of all this, very
few workers came General Electric
workers in Schenectady have had
plenty of experience with the AT of
L in the past, and look with suspi-
cion upon any attempts on the part
of AFL officials to organize them.
Many workers are busy in the shops
laying the foundation of an indie
pendent General Electric Workers
Union. This, they feel, is the sort
of union they need, run and con-
trolled by the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Dockers' Action Stops
Eviction of 2 Families

NEW YORK Three hundred
longshoremen at meeting called
by the Waterfront Unemployed
Council yesterday morning, took
action that prevented the eviction
from their homes of two dock
workers who turned in their dis
posses notices at the meeting.
The men were militant and con-
tinued the meeting, after the
shape up. A committee was elected
to go to the bank at 48 Wall st.
that owns the house in which the
men live. At the bank the men
were promised that the two work
ers would not be evicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

conducting heroic underground
truggle against The Nazi. the Hitler
les will record features" of the trial
ca photograph records and broad
c2st them in the evenings. These
"highlights" will undoubtedly be the
parade of perjured witnesses and the
l-cital of forged documents calculated
. show secret plans" for violent ac-
ION on the part of the Communist
Party of Germany.
Airplane flights have been pro-
hibited over wide area and amateur
photographers without the Nazi bless
ings will not be permitted to take
pictures in and around the court
room.
Lynching Plot Charged
LONDON, Sept. 81. - The London
Daily Worker" official organ of the
Communist Party of Great British,
today charged that a lynching plot
was being Matched against Torgler,
Propoff, Dimitroff and Taneff when
the Leipzig trial is transferred to
Berlin between September 27 and
80, and the defendants are brought to
the Nazi capital, where session will
be held in the Reichstag building
itself.
The "Daily Worker" declares that
according to information they have
at hand a number of storm troopers
have been instructed to hold them
selves in special readiness during
these three. days. The plan, charges
the Communist organ, calls for the
conducting of the prisoners through
the streets of Berlin between rows of
police and uniformed Nazis behind
whom, according to the report, storm
troopers in civilian clothes will be
stationed. A lynch verdict of the
enraged populace" (the storm troop
ers), it is pointed out, would serve to
relieve the Nazi government of the
task of judicially numbering the de-
PENDANTS.
At the same time significant de-
velopment appeared with the an
nouncement by the International
Commission Of Jurists that should 1t
prove necessary during and after the
Leipzig trial for the Commission to
remeet and examine evidence pre-
sented there as well as other facts,
that every effort will be made to call
the Commission togethr-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Refiacht to Sneak.

CLEVELAND.-Max Bedacht, gen.
eral secretary, of the International
Workers Order, will speak at a mass
meeting, Saturday, at D. M, at
Woodland Center, 46th st. and Wood
land Ave.
This mass meeting will mark the
opening of the membership campaign
in Cleveland, to recruit 500 new mem
bers into the International Workers
Order, and also the campaign for
social and unemployment insurance
Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Dock Strike for
Sunday Double Pay

HOBOKEN, N. J.-Several hun
bred workers of the Tietjen and Lang
Dock Company of Hoboken struck
yesterday. They refused to work when
five men were fired because they
declared that work on Sunday should
not be paid with time and half, but
should be entitled to double time pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
AFL Officials Gust
MexicanW Orhers from
Bricklayers' Z MON

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 21.-The
A. F. of L. Bricklayers Union. here,
initiated drive to expel all non-citi-
zen members. This move, which is
aimed especially against the Mexicans,
who constitute the bulk of the men,
bership, is political maneuyer to
win the vote of the citizen members.
The Mexicarfs, however, who have
had militant union experience, are
planning to break away in a body
and form an independent union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
LOO Foundry Strikers
in 3rd Week of Strike
Appeal for Relief Aid

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept. 21.-The
strike of HOO workers at the Wal
worth Foundry Co. is now in its third
week, with the workers determined
to win.
Food and strike funds are running
low, and the strikers are making an
appeal to all workers organizations to
help them in their struggle, which is
led by the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
All food and money should be sent
to Walco Local No. l, Strike Head
quarters, 1411 Broad ST., South
Greensburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Steel Boss Sends a
Nero to His Death
in Gas-RiIled Pit
Found After 8 Hours;
2 Men Required
to Do Jobs

SOUTH CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. IL
Clarence Beaver, a Negro worker who
lived at 9017 Green Bay and worked
as a heater helper in No. / Rail Mill
of the Illinois Steel Mill here, was
found dead in the valve pits, where
he had been sent to shut off the
gas. He entered the pit through a
manhole at four in the morning
and was not found until three in
the afternoon. The company safety
rules require at least two men be on
hand at a place like this, but Har-
den, the foreman, drove the workers
at such a killing pace that he disre-
garded this rule and others. How
ever, since Beavers death he sends
two along now A few weeks ago
two others were so badly gassed in
one of these valve pits that they had
to be taken to the hospital. This
should be a dear lesson to Negro and
white workers to join the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union and
demand strict observance of the
safety rules and easing up of the
sreed-up system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Ruby Bates to Speak.

BOSTON.-Ruby Bates, Allen Taub
and Alice Burke will speak here Fri
day night at Dudley Opera House,
lib Dudley st. Local Boston work.
ers will also speak. A reception has
been arranged at 4:30 pm. when
Ruby Bates and Mrs. Burke will ar
rive from Albany, N. Y. where they
will speak Thursday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
n alton
Events
Philadelphia Party.

PHILADELPHIA party to cele-
brate the opening of new headquarters
for Unit 308 of the Communist Party
will be held Saturday night, $50 p.
M, at 1896 Brown st. All are well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
WRITER'S GROUP GOES
TO UTAH STRIKE FIELD
TO INVESTIGATE TERROR
Demand Governor Blood Permit Public
Hearings on Gunner Rule; Strike
Leaders Are Held in Stockade

HELPER,
tuaIs
without
strikers during the reign
The committee which includes Woodruff,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Business Situation
Getting Worse, Bank
E igures Disclose
Steel, Auto, Textile Production, Continue to
Decline; Bank Credit Drying Up; Work
ers Fired By the Thousands


being public
operations
signalling experienced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
COMMERCE LEADERS
plan W0RLDCOURSE
Meet In Pittsburgh to Review
Situation, and Possible.
tos OF Future

Pittsburgh, April 9S.-(R-Amer.
lean admirals Of commerce were ar.
irving Tuesday In Pittsburgh with
high hopes Of charting . course into
more favorable trade winds under
president Roosevelt's new deal"
At preliminary conferences to the
10th annual foreign trade convention
opening three-day session Wednes-
day. the industrial skippers Of auto
mobile, steel, picture film, plate glass
and other enterprises are preparing
for highly intensive discussions.
Roosevelt's administration u send
ing experts from the federal reserve
board, the commerce department, the
state department. and the shipping
board. to better explain the new
DEAL"
There viii Be numerous speakers
from the ranks Of the late Hoover ad-
ministration-but politics Of course,
are barred.
James A. Farrell, ''father" Of the
convention and former president Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
will furnish one Of the high lights on
opening day with his annual outline
Of world trade expectations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
PUBLISHERS CURB
news BR0AGAS7S
Associated Press Sets Up Re.
strictions to Guide Mem.
Der Newspapers

New York, April 25.-(F-Member'
OF the Associated Press, In annua
meeting. passed q resolution that nc
news distributed by the organization
be given to radio chains.
The resolution, adopted late Mon.
day, also provided that no member
newspaper shall be permitted to
broadcast either its local or Associat-
ed Press news other than brief bulle-
tins. The directors were empowered
to fix assessments to be paid by men,
Der papers who do such broadcasting
The resolution directed that this rev.
enue be applied to q pro-rata reduc-
ton of assessments Of non-broadcaSt-
ing members.
The members elected five directors.
Two OF them, George b. Longan Of
the Kansas City (Mo.), Star and L
K. Nicholson Of the New Orleans
(La.) Times-Picayune, are new direc-
tors. Three were reelected: Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick Of the Chicago
Hll) Tribune. w. H. Cowles Of the
Spokane (Wash) Spokesman-Review
and E. Lansing Ray Of the st. Louis,
(Mo.) Globe Democrat.
Another important newspaper gath
ering gets under way this afternoon
the annual meeting Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
Publishers from all over the United
States were to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
LOOK OUT FOR
These SYMPTOMS
Of CONSTIPATION
Get Relief With Kellogg's
ALIrBRAN

Headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy, sallow compilations, and
slesplessnsss are often warming
signs Of common constipation.
Unless checked. constipation may
impair health.
Today, you can ct rid Of COM
mon constipation By simply eating
. delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Ksllogg's AIz-DRA,s pro.
vidss bulk" to ezsrcise the iutss.
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. ALL-BRAN 10 also Q
good sourcs q blood building iron.
The bulk" IN AII-DRAls 3 much
Ike that In lsafy Vegetables. Inside
the body, It forms . SOFT mass.
Gently, II clears the intsstinss q
wastes. How much better than tax
Ing patent medicines.
Two tsblsspsonfuls daily Vim
Overcome most types q eoustipa-
ton. Serious eases, With every
nssal. II mot relieved this WY, -
your doctor.
Enjoy AIxrBRAs - Q esesal, o.
ne IN cooking. Appsdsing recipes
On tie rsd-and-grsen package. A.
~ sroesrs. xads y IGllegg n
Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Son to Face Charge
Of Numbering Father

Wahpeton, N. D., April 25.-R)-
William Yana will face trial on q
second-degree murder charge in con-
nection with the poison death OF his
father, with action probably to come
up at the June term Of district court.
At conclusion Of q preliminary
hearing here Monday, he was bound
over to the court, but no jury has
been called thus far for that term.
Should the murder case be tried It
would be necessary to call the Jurors
especially for that case.
A host Of state witnesses took the
witness stand to tell Of events preced-
ing and following the time the faith
er, Frank Yana, 80, wealthy Manta-
dor farmer, was found gasping after
drinking from q bottle Of alcohol In
which the son Is alleged to have
placed strychnine.
The son still Is in Richland coun-
ty jail. his bond OF 81, 900 not hay
Ing been furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Capital Laundry Has
Large New Fur Vault

Installation Of q large fur vault
for storage Of furs as well as winter
woolens during the warm months, has
been completed at the Capital Laun.
dry company, Third st. and Front
avenue. It is announced by w. b.
Couch, president of the concern.
The vault is "a py IL by 10 feet and
has q wall "a inches thick, he said, IN
surfing that it Is fire-proof, moth
proof and tteft-proof.
Couch estimates 900 fur coats can
be stored in the vault, which, he says,
is the most up-to-date and largest IN
the Northwest outside the Twin Cities.
Storage rates, including insurance
charges, are lower than any offered
In the Northwest, he said.
With the vault open to inspection
at all times, the public Is invited to
visit the laundry plant to see it.
The Capital Laundry company,
cleans, reglazes, relines and repairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Peoples Forum,

Ed4tor'S Note.-Ths Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
tersst. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play Will be returned to the
writers> All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We viii re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters A. may be necessary 70
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
ULTRA SMART WITH
DETACHABLE CAPE
PATTERN 1888
.y.d..e&..ec.

The smartest Of the weaker rex
viii clamor for this dashing rig +. !.
q perfectly devastating frock With
. tricky detachable cape! Keep your
neckline high and closed when you
wear the cape -. there's the I'm
portant broad shoulder swaeger:
when dotted, open the neckline and
show the turn.back reveSs ana col.
lar. The pulled sleeves, intriguing
yoke and slender scanning Of the
frock are especially noteworthy. We
suggest rough crepes -. printed or
monotoned would be very chic =.
or crisp smart cottons.
Pattern 2693 may be ordered only
in sizes Il, 10, IL, 20, 81, -, %, 50
and 20. Size 16 requires ~ yards
% inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) In
coins or stamps (coins prsferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris.
inspired models for every sewing
need-all practical and easy and eco
nomical to make. Models for tho
larger figure. junior and kiddie styles:
lingerie and accessory patterns ara
also featured. PRICE or Gaia.
LO0UEs FIFTEEN CENTS. Gaia.
1OGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH>
ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
Al mail orders to The Bismarck Ttib.
une, Pattern Department. "a ".
nth Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Paris, April 25.-(R)-The french
cabinet declared Tuesday speedy sta
bilization Of currencies Is essential to
restoration Of confidence and as .
basis for world recovery.
With President Lebrun presiding.
the cabinet approved the statement OF
Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, In
which he made this contention as the
governments policy.
Tho cabinet confirmed the decision
reached in Saturdays session to MAIN
tain the gold standard and declared
full confidence in the francs stabil-
ity. It was explained In financial
quarters close to the government that
for tho moment the government Is
Obliged by public opinion to avoid any
public acknowledgment Of the pos
sible necessity Of devalorizing the
franc later II the dollar and pound are
lowered In gold ratio.