davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Workers to Fight
Finger-print Order

SCHENECTADY. Oct. &c. - The
Communist Party issued call to the
workers Of Schenectady to oppose
proposals by Chief of Police william
II, Funston for the flnger-printing Of
all workers above the age of Is.
The call declared that the proposed
finger printing system will be used
not as a means to check crime, but
as guise under which unemployed
workers, Negro and white, will be per-
secuted and terrorized in their strug-
gle for adequate relief.
1--WE pledge to carry on very ac-
i've campaign against this vicious
attempt to brand all workers as po-
tential criminals"
Recently move was started to
finger print and photograph all brew
cry workers in the State of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Heads of Anthracite
UnionBattleOn Who
Is to Serve Bosses
Cap ellini Gangsters,
Lewis Machine Out
for Control
BY a Worker Correspondent

WILKES BARRE, Pa.-The an
thracite miners are witnessing war
between the leaders Of two sets of
unions-those of the self-admitted
company agent, John Boylan, 1ncum-
bent President Of District l, United
Mine Workers, and those headed by
the underworld gangster, Rinaldo
Capelini, leader of the Anthracite
Miners Union of Pennsylvania.
r. Capellini was forced to quit the
office that j. Boylan holds now, In
1928, when he openly and publicly
was accused of several murders of
the rank and file miners by his gun
men. 1t was the time when Alex
Campbell and Peter Reilly were mas
sacred by machine guns in Pittston,
Pa.
The Capsllini and Thomas Maloiaey
faction called a strike this fall In the
collieries of two coal ccmpanies-the
Hudson Coal Co. and Penn Anthra-
cite Coal Co., demanding recognition
Of their union, the Anthracite Miners
Of Pennsylvania.
The forces of the miners are d.
vided about $3.50. All those with
Boylan are working, while those OF
Capellini are striking, There are no
pickets around the mines at all, for
Capellini and Maloney have agreed
with the county sheriff that picketing
is too radical method.
Every day there are more men 60
ing to work The Rank and File
Committee of this district proposed a
program for all miners in the anthra-
cite, demanding, for example, that
rate sheet rates should be paid, I'M
employment insurance, etc. But
Capellini and his crew fatty rejected
such program. Now they have no
program or demands, with the excep-
ton Of one: Recognition Of their
union and their self-appointed lead
ership.
In his radio talk, Capellini once
more treasured the coal owners that
he believes in capitalism and that he
is seeking the coal owners coopera-
ton. Well, he is getting what he was
looking for, but the miners are get
ting wise to him. Miners know that
he is the biggest coward ever seen on
two legs. While just little while
ago he was released cut Of Jail for
Being convicted of arson, and while
he is under bail for distribution of
counterfeit money, every time he
wants to attack Communists, he as
sures his audience of being good
law-abiding citizen" not like those
Communists, who openly advocate the
aholishing of this system of thievery
and racketeering.
No one can see him alone unless
there are dozen gunner around
him. No one ever saw or ever will
see him on the picket line. He is
afraid to advise miners to picket In
mass. For the last two weeks he is
even afraid of his own followers. All
of his speeches are nothing but praise
, of Roosevelt and the N.R.A.
From what I could see now, the
miners are beginning to realize that
they have got to get rid of both rack
eteering gangsters-Boylan as well as
Capellini and Maloney-and must Or
ganize the Rank and File Committee
in every local union, adopt program
of demands and take the union into
their own hands, and bring better days
to themselves and their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Roosevelt Pork
Tastes Like Hay
by a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich-The city welfare
department has cut OFF our -four and
has been giving us some of that New
Deal salt pork. The meat on the pork
that l get weighs IA pounds and
three Of us have to i've on this for
two weeks. The pork is 50 salty that
1t has to be boiled for four hours,
and after that it tastes like hay.
I have been trying to get a pair
Of shoes at the welfare station at
1040 Scotch. They kept saying they
have no shoes Finally, they said
they would get my old shoes fixed
and gave me ticket TO the Vine
wood station. 1 was told would
have to wait two weeks before my
shoes came back. It's the only pair
have.
They have been printing lot of
nallyhoo in the paper about the num-
Der of unemployed decreasing, but
everybody knows this is a lie. The
auto factories are closing down and
thousands are being thrown out OF
jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
$3.50 For S4-H0ur
Week in Restaurant
BY a Worker Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--Here is how
The restaurant ruling class Is working
the girls. They work them IL hours
day under the MIRA at five and one
third cents an hour, and work them
"a hours for $3.50. One Of these girls
has family of 4 small children and
blind husband. The night girls
get 81 for "a hours Of work. One OF
the night girls has family but her
husband is not working. The girl
thet has the children and blind
husband is not receiving any charity.
She must depend on what she makes
to buy groceries and fuel and pay
So month rent. She must also
do her own housework, because her
children are in the ages Of 10 months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
.K'REl'@!R Il S
- SAvztd Nauzaou1e S
Touchdoqvns and Touches

Neither Columbia New York University their
clear accommodating the Daily Worker with the usual cour
ees accorded the metropolitan forget how their notes
read. Something about regulations passes being
stringent this year.
Now you know the right people there few things
simpler than to chse your way into their There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
NOTICE on ELECTION
PUBLICITY

NEW YOEk.-Ali organizations
arranging meetings with the lead
ing candidates mayor, President Of
the Beard Of Alderman, Controller,
all Borough Presidents, and District
Attorney should inform the E,ec-
ton Campaign Committee office,
7s9 Broadway, Gramercy s-s7so,
Immediately, in order to get pub
licity In the CAPITALIST press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
NOTICE!

Organizations and Communist
Party sections are urged 10 call I'LL
day for collection boxes n be used
in "yote Communist Sunday" cam
wasting, Oct. 70. Call at Conamu-
nict Election Campaign Committee,
1913 Broadway, Room SIG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

The bosses don't support the Daily
Worker. Its support comes from
the working ciaSs. Have yos done
your share to help the "DaiIy?"
Rash your contribution 10 the
Daily" so .. 18th st., n. Y. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
The Fight to Save Fuel Lee,
Framed Baltimore Negro

Following chronology struggle
ternona Defense supported
white Oer the innocent Cougar cd Negro worker Fuel Lee
ynchng
ghastly U.
Maryland ruling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the
credit of Edward Newhouse in his
effort to catch up in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold,
and DR.. Luttinger to raise $1,000
in the $4,000 Daily Worker drive.
Third day:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Defend Your Vote!

Defend your Party's vote! Fill
out the blank below and become a
watcher al the polls November 7th
for the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
City Events
Amter at Election Symposium

Amter at Election Symposium
All major parties will be repre-
sented at a symposium on "The
Crisis In City Politics and Five So
lutions," tonight, 8 o'clock, at the
Church of All Nations, 8 Second
Ave. I. Amter, candidate for Bor-
ough President of Manhattan, will
represent the Communist Party.
Admission free.
Lecture and Entertainment
A lecture on British Imperial
ism In Ireland" followed by a So
cial tonight at o'clock, at Irish
Workers Club, So4 W: 6sth st.
Party for Daily"
Two. Branch 521 will hold
tea party for the benefit of the
Daily Worker tomorrow night at
$3.50, II West Mt. Eden Ave,
Bronx. Admission free.
House Warming and Dance
Anti-Imperialist League will hold
a Cuban dance to celebrate their
new headquarters, 33 E. 20th ST.,
tomorrow night. Mary Borg, just
returned from Havana, will give
an account of recent events in
Cuba Admission Is cents.
Anniversary Celebration Of
F. S. U.
The Stain Branch of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union will celebrate
their third anniversary with a con-
cert and ball, tomorrow night, at
the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th
st. Excellent entertainment and
dancing until dawn. Admission 35
cents. Proceeds to red press.
Ex-Servicemen to Demand
Relief
Ex-servicemen and their depend
ents will gather at Union So. at
10 o'clock this morning to march
to City Hall and demand adequate
city relief for the veterans.
Minor in Staten Island
Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor, will speak on the
unemployment situation, tonight, s
o'clock, at Curtis High School,
Staten Island. Other speakers will
10 IL n h. UN,.Ira,e
mems League of Staten Island. Ad-
mission free.
Election Meeting
An election Campaign meeting,
tonight, 8 o'clock, at Boston Work.
ers Center, 1400 Boston Rd., by
Unit 10, Communist Party. Promi-
nent candidates will speak. Admis-
sion free.
First Aid instruction
The Workers International Re-
lief is now forming classes in
first aid for all those active in
party work. instruction in this
work will be given at the W.LR.
headquarters, $40 Broadway.
Glasses are now being formed.
NOTICE on ELECTION
PUBLICITY
NEW YOEk.-Ali organizations
arranging meetings with the lead
ing candidates mayor, President Of
the Beard Of Alderman, Controller,
all Borough Presidents, and District
Attorney should Inform the E,ec-
ton Campaign Committee office,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
First Aid instruction

The Workers International Re-
lief is now forming classes in
first aid for all those active in
party work. Instruction in this
work will be given at the W.I.R.
headquarters, $40 Broadway.
Glasses are now being formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Named By
Daily" Are Quizzed
BY JOHN L. sPIyAK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Election Meeting

An election Campaign meeting,
tonight, o'clock, at Boston Work.
ers Center, 1900 Boston Rd., by
Unit 10, Communist Party. Promi-
nent candidates will speak. Adnis-
sion free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
House-Warming and Dance

Anti-Imperialist League will hold
a Cuban dance to celebrate their
new headquarters, 33 E. 2oth St.,
tomorrow night. Mary Borg, just
returned from Havana, will give
an account of recent events in
Cuba. Admission Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Ex-Servicemen to Demand
Relief

Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor, will speak on the
unemployment situation, tonight, s
o'clock, at Curtis High School,
Staten Island. Other speakers will
talk about the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League of Staten Island. Ad-
mission free,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Anniversary Celebration Of
f. g. IT.

The Stain Branch of the Friends
of the Soviet Union will celebrate
their third anniversary with con-
cert and ball, tomorrow night, at
the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th
st. Excellent entertainment and
dancing until dawn. Admission IS
cents. Proceeds to red press,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

dusky corpus juris and dull col
leges. and therefore resolved -
become a sabre-dragging, spur
gathering officer. lived with
mother in Berlin and soon after
she left Germany ! got the King 5
consentment to be no,cd for the
grade de corps in the PruSSlan
home-guard. But | soon found
the military life more brilliant
than comfortable. and especially
| never like superiors in service.
and found drilling to be no bet
ter occupation than reading Lat'1
nonsense. 80 | easily yielded -
nv fathers and my brothers adj
vices ard wishes o continue ny
career in civil service; my brother.
who himself out CT student thrc'
years ago had been TRANSFORMED
into an officer Of Dragons, very
rightly judged by experience th"i
THE tedious hol!owness OF mlI,tai|
| life would not do for me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
Tremaine's Band
Will Appear Here
Wednesday Night

Paul Tremaine and His Band
From Lonely Acres. nationally
known dance and concert artists,
will play for a dance at the Hen
Jacksonville gymnasium on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Tremaine and his Orches-
ira played for a dance here sew
cral weeks ago, and the dance
was attended by one of the larg-
est crowds ever to attend dance
in this city.
Mr.. Tremaine is a native of
Colorado, and scored success in
his native state before taking his
orchestra to New York city where
they became one Of the foremost
dancing and broadcasting Orches-
tras in the nation.
His orchestra features dance
music. negro spirituals, folk songs
and classical selections. On his
return engagement here a large
crowd is expected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
STATES VOTE
UPON REPEAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ably accurate index of the voters
feelings.
A last minute campaign by
Iowa repeal and prohibition
forces ended last night with
charges. and countercharges by
state executives of both cause:
as Iowa prepared to go to the
polls today to vote on repeal OF
the 18th amendment.
Under Iowa referendum plau.
the ratification convention July
10 will be either 100 per cent
for repeal or 100 per cent against
il, dependent on the majority in
today'S popular vote. \ block OF
80 county candidates favoring
each side of the question will be
listed, to be voted on as units.
Governor Wilbur i. Cross last
night called on the people of
Connecticut to go to the polls
today and do their part in voting
the 18th amendment out of the
law.
The governor, in an address,
reviewed conditions which, he said
became commonplace under pro-
hibition. corruption, graft and
crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

mark at Gocttingen was the late
Dr.. John Wyttenback. o. Flat
Rock, whose grandson. T.. W. Ew-
bank, is now a widely known at
torney of Hendcrsonville. Dr..
Wyttcnback, according to Charles
French Toms, another Henderson,
vile attorney, achieved cOnsidera-
bic Importance in Switzerland be-
fore coming to the United States
as special envoy extraordinary on
two occasions and finally making
his home in the new country. Mr..
Toms understands that he was at
one time provisional President Of
Switzerland and head Of the Uni
versity (mcdicaD Of Bernc. In
association with Hinton Rowan
Helper. he discovered several Of
the celebrated gold mines Of the
country, among them that at
Dahlonega. Ga.
The fact that DR.. King was
chosen a member of the same STU
dent corps as the aristocratir
Junker, Won Bismark, was Il Singu-
lar distinction TO be accorded an
American. That Bismark, while
building one Of the greatest en-
pires the world has ever known,
was never too busy to write THIS
isolated mountain doctor whom he
called "friend" is little short or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the First NJ. +. church
met in the parlors there yesterday
with the president, Miss Bessie
Allen, in the chair. A song and
prayer was followed by responsive
reading of Psalm 46, after which
Mrs. J. d. Randall gave splen-
did devotional.
Good circle reports were heard
and other business matters dis
patched. Mrs. j. w. Payne made
an excellent report on. the recent
district meeting at Swannanoa, to
which she was delegate. Mrs.
II. |. Hodges, superintendent of
social service. made an interesting
talk on Christian Social Relations.
Circle No. 5 had charge Of the
program and the leaflet on Zone
Day in the Life of DeaconeSS"
was presented well by Mrs. W. r.
Sheppard. Several new subscrlP-
tionS 20 the World Outlook were
received. The meeting closed with
prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

again for women.
81 now probably shall! leave this
province and settle in the Prus-
sian port of Saxony where by my
fathers decease | become pos
sessed of huge castle, wide
enough for the largest lady and
regiment of little ones, and ra-
Their dreary for a single person.
In 1875, Bismark, despite his
rapid rise to power in Germany,
was still looking forward to the
possible reunion with his Amer!-
can friend when eve might enjoy
the social cup less copiously, alas,
Che wrote) but as heartily as i'll
times Of yOre, when I learned
your English and mended youc
German
While Bismark seldom INDUCED
in criticism Of the existing gov
eminent Of Germany in these let
tiers, some views expressed in
earlier communication on the
KING : absolute power ana colIec-
tion Of taxes without the consent
Of he provinces seem contrad!c-
tory to the rather ruthless meth
DDS which he himself later adopt
cd in building the empire.
X Y and if | consider the
nonsense lately brought up by
/ some bullying chiefs of our radi-
cal party" he wrote before his
rise to power, 81 must comics:
| that the King may be right, though
+ | claim for Us at least the right oI
granting or refusing new taxes
and subsidies, Il right that ha:
been maintained by every country
! in Germany until it was fOrcibly
! taken by our princes in the begin,
ming Of the last of the 18th cen
{ tury when standing armies began
/ to enable kings of managing gov,
eminent and money more com,
( fortably and more arbitrarily
without the assistance Of tn;
states"
"When / came back from the
University Of Gocttingen,' ne
wrote DR.. King. Il was tired Of
laziness and doing mischief. but
still was unable Of conquering 4
deep aversion ! felt against the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
.P[R(OaL
DaPpCPaPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. ScarbOr-
ough, who have been guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Randall IN
Druid Hills. have gone to Chicago
to attend the Century Of Progress
exposition and also visit in other
points. En- route to their home IN
Orlando, Fla, they will again VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Edith Tison. who spends
the winters in Columbia, s. c.,
has arrived to spend the summer
with her sister. Miss Mamie St0-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Tha-
rim, the latter her daughter. mo-
tored here with her from Char
lot e and spent the weekend.
Miss Dixie Gull left today for
Woodruff, S. c., where she will be
a bridesmaid in the wedding Of
her college mate, Miss HepSylene
Brockman, to Mr.. Fred Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner BLY,. of
Greenville. have arrived to spend
their vacation of about two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. I. Bly,.
Friends here will be interested
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin NJ. ShannonhouSe, Of Char
lotte. have announced the birth
on Sunday at the Presbyterian
hospital there of daughter. Mrs.
Shannonhouse. before her mar
riage several years ago, was Miss
Hazel Shepherd.
Mrs. A. L. Bates, of Cleveland,
o., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
J. D. Randall. Friends will regret
to learn that Mr.. Randal's sister,
to whom he was called in Cincin-
natl last week, passed away. .
Miss Amelia Dickens mas re-
turned to Asheville after a visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. F. NJ.
I Dixon.
Mrs. J. T. Goforth, of Kings
Mountain, and Misses Myrtle Viii
kerson and Roe Nichols of Marion
are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Ramsey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meter and
| family have moved to Madison.
Mrs. Cyrus Case motOred to
| Greenville with friends to spend =
few days with Mr.. Case. who has
a position there.
! Mr.. Hugh Tison came from
Travellers Rest, S. c., to spend
the weekend with relatives.
! Jack Hoyle, of Bellwood, is Wis
iting Guy Dixon, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
WASHINGTON SAYS NO
STRIFE AT LONDON

WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP(
Assistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley, intimate advisor OF
President Roosevelt on national
and international matters, left the
capital last night en- route for the
world economic conference as re-
ports from London limited at dis
SenSion in the American delega-
ton.
Moley's departure had been
planned some TIME in advance by
President Roosevelt 1T was ex-
planned, and was in line with his
purpose to maintain close personal
contact with the London negotia-
tions. Reports of strife in the del
egation were said here to be un-
founded and based on an appar-
ent misconception of the role
played by various United States
representatives abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

1I9s
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
BAPTIST SUNBEAM
CIRCLES GATHER

The four circles Of the First
Baptist Sunbeam band held mel2
meetings Monday afternoon, rs
follows:
Circle No. | met with Miss
Mary Camp as leader at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Beck, in LenoX
Park. Carolyn Ship opened tn"
meeting with prayer and after q
devotional exercise by the leader
a story was told by Carolyn Shipo.
Eighteen sunshine deeds were re-
ported. Candy was served to the
seven members and one visitor.
Circle No. ? held its meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. c. Ayers,
with Agnes Gale as leader. After
singing the Sunbeam song and re-
peatiug the Sunbeam rally the
leader conducted the devotional
feature and poems were given by
Mary Ellen Williams, Elizabeth
Jones. Wilson Ayres, Jack AyreS
and Mary EdmOndSon. The leader
detailed an interesting story. Sew
en- sunshine deeds were reported
and one new member, Doris
RaineS, was welcomed TO tins
group. Grape juice and dough-
nuts were served to Is members
and three visitors.
The meeting Of Circle No. was
held at the home Of Mrs. Noah
HoTlowell under the leadership OF
Sara Lilies. The Sunbeam song
was followed by prayer by Mrs.
HollOwell and the leader conduct
ed the devotional period. Taking
part in this program We're: Helen
Corn, Margaret Dixie HOllOweil,
and Iris Huskey. Two new men,
beers, Billy Osteen and Bobby
Cole were welcomed into the cir
Gle. Included among the % sun
shine deeds which were reported
were provision of eight bouquets
of flowers and seven trays of food
for sinvalidS. Waters were served
to IT members and two visitors.
Circle No 4 met at the home
of Mrs. MinguS Shipman, with
Mary Katherine Keith as leader,
and conducting the devotional
program. The topic for the after
noon was Africa. A poem was
given by Betty Mitchell. Two
lovely duets were rendered b.
Joe and Elizabeth Brown. A story
of David Livingston was related
by the leader and 20 sunshine
deeds were reported and three
visitors welcomed. The hostess
served lemonade and cookies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
MARTIAL LAW IS in
FORCE IN AUSTRIA
fContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bert Dollfuss, from London, where
he gained support in his fight
against the Nazi influence in this
country.
Prior to dissolving the Nazi
party entirely, the government
had occupied Nazi headquarters
in Vienna and elsewhere through
out the nation. -.
This followed a series of bomb
outrages which the authorities
blamed on Nazis., The party was
blamed for the Staying of Jews
and others in a series of out
breaks, and occupation of their
headquarters resulted.
Chancellor Dollfuss sanctioned
that step while still in London,
and followed it up with last
nights decree eliminating the
Nazi party as a political enemy
in Austria-and possibly running
it underground.