davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Arresting All NMU
Leaders in Gallup
Govt Sends M ajor
Moore to Mediate"

GALLUP, N. M, Nov. 21.-Coinci-
dent with the report from Wash
ington that the National Labor
Board has directed Major John
Moore to proceed to Gallup to
mediate" the three month old
strike, there has started a drive to
arrest all NMU leaders in the town
This is an attempt to make the
strike leaderless so that the miners
would be left in the treacherous
hands of Major Moore, who like
his predecessor from the National
Labor Board, g. w. Grubbs of CAL
ifornia, will seek to betray the min
ers
AS result of the demonstration
last Saturday, which was attacked
by sabres and bayonets, Gen. Wood
succeeded in arresting practically
all representatives of the Union and
1. l.. D. whether they we're in the
demonstration or not.
Charles Guynn, National Repre-
sentative Of the Union in Utah, I'M
mediately rushed to Gallup, but
was arrested by the militia as soon as
he entered Gallup. Arrested with
Gaynn was Henry Sumid. and JOE
Bartole of the Relief and Defense
Committee.
Only mass protest from all over
the country will release these Tn
ion, lid, Relief and ~CL leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Arrests Face
Families Cut
From Relief

NEW YORK.--An indication of
the wholesale arrests and intimida-
lions confronting the 100000 fami-
lies which Pres. Roosevelt and 500
Mayors decided to drop from the
relief rolls, has been sent In to the
Daily Worker by worker correspond
ents in Chicago and Ohio. In Chi
cago, mother of four children,
Mrs. Agnes Knebel, received 30
day sentence, and Joseph Villareale,
father and sole support Of seven
children, was given a 60-day sem
tence. Both had been attempting
to aid their miserable relief check
with part time jobs.
In Sebring, Ohio, 200 families
were dropped from relief on suspi-
ciofl of having other incomes,
whether some infrequent part time
jobs or from selling chewing gum
on the streets. These families will
be forced under the threat of jail
sentences to return all relief mon
les to the city.
The brutal callousness of this &C
ton was revealed in Chicago after
Mrs. Knebel was sentenced to 80
days by Judge Edickson. But what
will my children do" asked the
mother who was being Jailed for
having a job as scrubwoman. II
haven't the refnotest idea,' was the
judges Indifferent response.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Jobless Feared by
LA. Relief Heads
Leave Town to Avoid
Delegation of 100

LOS ANGELES. - Mass pressure
through Hunger Marches and demon
STATIONS forced most of the county
supervisors out of town when a dele
cation of 100 from the United Front
Conference Against Hunger went to
demand more relief for the jobless.
The boss press commented on this
run-out act with the statement that:
big business Cor what is left Of it,
is having a sporadic action of jNters
following the Nov. 7 Hunger March"
The delegates cornered two of the
supervisors, Thatcher and McDon-
ough, and Thatcher, forced against
the wall, stated he was in favor OF
the Federal Unemployment Insurance
Bill but he didn't think he could do
anything about it. D. A. Sullivan was
spokesman for the group, and Sun
shine LeClair spoke for the unem-
ployed women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

General Secretary of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, and Ber-
nard AIDES, International Labor De-
Tense attorney.
Impelled by the exposure of his
role in the lynching Of George Arm
wood, made before a tribunal of local
and out of otown workers and in
tellectuals at the public inquiry last
Saturday, Gov. Ritchie yesterday sug-
gested that the circuit court judges
Of the Eastern Shore displace States
Attorney Robins of Somerset County,
unless he carries out the instructions
of Attorney General Lane to arrest
the lynchers. Robins, who is exposed
in the affidavit of Captain Spencer,
published by the Daily Worker" as
an meter Of the lynch mob, has re-
fused to make the arrests, declaring
that the lynchers would be released
by a new mob If jailed.
Richie has refused to remove Rob-
ms, but passes the buck to the cir
cult judges, thus continuing his policy
of piling up alibis for himself, az
when on the day Of the lynchins
of Armwood he called up Rabins and
Judge Duer to ask If there was any
danger OF trouble" but at the same
time refused to order the removal o.
Armwood from the Eastern Shore Oh
to send troops for his protection. HI
now declares there is no legal cause
to remove Robins
CONFIDENTIAL with the Public In
quiry and anti-Lynching Conference
the State Judicial Committee, head
ed by Herbert r. Conner, States At
torney, announced it would recon-
mend to Ritchie changes in the judi
cial procedure SO that wherever The
courts have reason to believe an at
torney has injected himself into {
criminal case that has attracted pub
lie attention, either on his own in1-
tiative or as the representative Of
some organization, an investigation
be promptly instituted by the court
to bring disbarment proceedings.
The Baltimore Sun admits that tbs
proposal is directly aimed against
Bernard AIDES, Levinson and othel
LID. attorneys, especially in case
of defending Negroes. The Sun
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

III support OF Jfle Armour WORKERS
and for their own demands. The
strike had been organized and is led
by the clearinghouse Workers Indus
trial Union.
The strikers thru their union pre-
sented the following demands: y 10
cents increase in pay per hour; p
32-hour guarantee and a maximum
. Of 40 hours per week; - time and
half for over time over 8-hours per
day: a slowing up of the speed of
production; 81 abolition Of the piece
work system for women, and estab-
lishment of Ascent per hour mini
mum for women; 81 recognition of
the Union and elected Department
committees. When these demands
were refused by the company, the
strike was declared. When the Super
intendent of the Armour Company
at first claimed that he does not
know whether the COMMITTEES speaks
for the men, the Department chair
men went out and collected the
signatures of 1900 workers author
izing them to represent them. But
obviously this was maneuver of the
company to gain another day.
A. F. of l.. Leaders Act
The real strike-b breaking face of
the A. F.. of l.. leaders was shown
when Mccoy, of the A. F.. of L. but
cher-workmen's union, issued state
ment that his union (A.F.L) is not
making any demands and that they
are willing to go to work provided
they could get thru the picket lines.
This is an open strike breaking pro-
paganda and provocation for break
ing the picket lines which up till
now have been solid. McCoys state
flent is forerunner of what the
,ther A. F. Of L. leaders and the
Farmer-Labor officials are planning
10 do. The rank and file of the A.
F. of L. are more and more in sym
pathy with the Armour's strikers.
One Department at Swifts took up
a collection of $23 for the Armour
strike. Tonight Monday, Nov. 20, a
mass meeting will be held of Swift
workers to decide on whether they
will join the strike.
United Packing Grants Demands
As a result of the strike so far,
the United Packing Co, a small
packinghouse in South st. Paul,
which is 100 per cent organized in
the clearinghouse Workers Industrial
Union, has granted the demands to
the committee representing the work.
ers and the union. The Superior
Packing, another small plant, has
offered the workers to stay on the
Job and that they will get the same
Conditions and wages as the Armour
workers will after the strike. How
ever, the Superior plant may close
down because no cattle is coming in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
1000 Demand Aid
At Phila. Bureau
Compel Recognition of
JobleSs Council

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 40 g
thousand unemployed workers DEM
onstrated at the West Philadelphia
Relief Station at 31st and Market ST.,
forcing the supervisor to register all
the needy cases, and to promise recog-
milton to any delegation sent by the
Unemployed Council.
After an open air meeting outside
the station the workers damned into
the office demanding coal, clothing
and relief where It had been cut off.
This demonstration is preliminary
to the Hunger March to be held We'd
nesday Nov. 20 at IL noon at Rey-
burn Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Unemployed Prepare for National Convention
Demand Relief and Unemployment Insurance
Unemployed Women
to Get No Relief
in Roosevelt Plan
White House M a k e S
No Provision for
Them

WASHINGTON, D. c., NOV. 2l.--
Admission that at least 100000
women are unemployed in New York
City alone was made before Mrs.
Roosevelt in a conference at the
White House. The obviously false
figures given by Roosevelt's repre-
sentative, Federal Relief Director
Hopkins, were that there are be-
tween 100000 and 400,000 women I'M
employed in the entire country, and
this was followed by the reading of
telegram from Claire Lewis, of the
National Employment Service Of New
York, admitting that there were
nearly that many jobless women in
New York City. The conference
made it clear that the jobless women
are not to be given relief, but any
action was delayed, and the only
ultimate action proposed is forced
labor and not relief.
Although it was announced that
the meeting was called to decide on
what portion Of the public works
fund would go to jobs for womer
unemployed, no action was taken
which would benefit the unemployed
in any way. The question of any
immediate relief for the unemployed
women was buried by the conclusion
of Hopkins that those present were
to think and report public services
in which we can put women to work.
Another proposal was to make ac-
commodations in clubs available to
women at moderate rates" and where
the unemployed women are to get
the money to pay for these accom-
modations" was not stated.
Thousands of men have already
been taken off the relief rolls under
the Roosevelt forced labor scheme
Now it becomes clear that women
who are unemployed are to be de-
MED relief as we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

The spirit of the strike is great in
spite of the propaganda in the news
papers. AS USUAL in such cases, the
Armour Co. and the newspapers are
trying to prejudice the strikers by
raising the red scare" and that the
union is Communist" Of course,
there are Communists in the union;
and some of the best fighters are
Communists The control of the
strike is in the hands of the workers,
thru its Central Strike Committee Of
~, each one of them having been
elected by the workers in one Depart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

THE recommendation is aimed
among other things at frustrating fu-
ture attempts Of attorneys of the
LID, a Communist affiliate. and
similar organizations from making
courtrooms the sounding boards Of
their particular brand Of propa-
ganda." The Suns" statement di-
rectly refers to Fuel Lee, Negro work
er, legally murdered by the State OF
Maryland, and George Armwood and
Matthews, Negro victims of the East
ern Shore lynch orgies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Birth Rate Drops
1900 i'm Sept, 1893

NEW YORK.-The birth rate in
New York State declined by 1890
in September, establishing a new
minimum for all months, accord
ing to the State Health Depart
ment. The rate for September,
1888, was 1874 for each 1000 COM
pared with 1873, the average for
September, 1928-32.
Infant mortality, according to
the same source, jumped s units
in September, 1888, over that of
the same month in 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Assassination Attempt Fails

TOKYO, Nov. 2l.--An attempt to
assassinate former Premier Baron
Feijiro Wakatsuki who was chief Of
the Japanese delegation at the Lon
don Naval Farley in 1880 failed to-
day. The attack was made by two
patriotic" fascists, a prizefighter
and a former soldier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
No Funds for Investigation"

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Chair-
man Tom Connally Of the Senate
Subcommittee investigating the
Huey p. Long political regime in
Louisiana announced today that the
Committees funds were so low it
could not complete the scheduled
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Minnesota Farm>Labor
Party Splits Unemployed
Form New Group With Trotskyites; Has Pro-
gram of Unemployed Council But No Action
RH JACK CARSON.

MINNEAPOLIS 21-The Council
Committees the
who affiliated with before
Labor Aldermen the Wards with demands forcing certain actions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
DELEGATION IN ANNAPOLIS
TODAY TO DEMAND ARREST
or LYNCHERS OF ARMWOOD
Body Elected by Anti-Lynching Conference
Will Push Demands for Punishment
of Known Leaders Of Mob

BALTIMORE 21A delegation elected by the Eastern Anti
Lynchng held this city Sunday will before the State
Legislature this indct ynchers
ynched Eastern
October headed by Richard Moore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
st. PAUL ARMOUR PLANT
SHUT DOWN SOLID, STRIKE
May SPREAD TO SWIFT'S
A. F. Of L. Offers to Scab; Industrial Union
Wins Demands in Two Shops; Newspapers
Raise Red Scare for Bosses

packinghouse the Armour
Plant completely closed down the plant Since last
Thursday the plant stopped all prouc-
Ion refrigeration system
out day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Neevs Briefs
Lindbergh Lands Safely

HORTA, Fayal, Azores Islands,
Nov. 21.--Charles Lindbergh and
Mrs. .Lindbergh landed here safely
late this afternoon after a battle
against squalls and rain storms in
his 1,000-mile flight from Lisbon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Gil on Friday, December 1, at 900
NJ

UI OH FIIUdy, DtUtIIIUtI T, dI o'UV
A. M.
Preparations for the State Confer
ence of the Unemployed to present
demands for unemployment Insur-
ance and Winter Relief TO the Special
Session of the Legislature are going
ON. 1t is in work and militant
struggle that we will succeed in fully
rnmasking the Farmer-Labor leaders
and their 'left" brothers. the Trots-
kyists, for what they are-agents of
the ruling class in this state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
.ScOttsbOro Meet In
Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 20. -
With mass resentment rising against
the State-inspired preparations to
hand the Scottsboro boys and their
attorneys over to a Ku Klux lynch
mob, preparations are being made
here for an overflow meeting for the
Alabama Seottsboro Anti-Lynch Con-
ference to take place in this city
on Nov. rs.
Widespread indignation against Ku
Klux Khan Judge w. w. Callahan is
rising to a high pitch following his
denial of protection for the nine boys
and their defenders. Hundreds Of
protest resolutions are pouring into
Decatur and workers from a number
of large steel mills and mines in and
around Birmingham, as well as many
locals of the Sharecroppers' Union
in the heart of Alabama's Black Belt
have already pledged support of the
Conference and mass meetings at 3
pm. next Sunday in Temple Baptist
Church, between 14bh and 18th Sts.,
on Sixth Avenue, North, Birmingham.
Sharecroppers from the embattled
areas in Chambers and Tallapoosa
Counties, Benjamin Davis, Jr., Ne
gro International Labor Defense at
torney for Angelo Herndon, and Jane
Speed, southern white girl, will be
among the main speakers for the
freedom of the nine innocent boys
and against lynching.
The tremendous determination and
heroism of the workers and their
synpathizers here in the heart Of
terror-ridden Alabama is indicated in
the remark of a Negro worker who
told an LID. leader, IF they SO
much as harms hair on the heads
of the Scottsboro boys or their law
yers, we're sure going to have the
death penalty for them lynchers!"
The Conference is jointly called by
the Southern District of the LID
and the Alabama Committee Against
Lynching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

sonaI appearance and appeal to her
husband as she did in her sweet
heart days.
She should be a good housekeep-
er, mother and not participate in
clubs and outside-home affairs ex-
cessWely.
She should avoid attending
dances, especially unaccompanied
by her husband, and she should re-
spect her husband and his posi-
ton"
Declaring, I'VE are building large
cities at expense of family life the
judge described closer associations
of men and women in business as a
great contributor to divorce"
His outstanding maxim for the
husband is ito take an interest in
his WIFE
Too many husbands return
home in the evening to smoke and
read, neglecting their wives" he
stated.
And most of ALL" he concluded,
marriage is a give and take propo-
sition. Husbands and wives should
forgive, not only seven times but,
as the Scripture says, seven times
seven"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
AKRON CRASH
FAILS TO BALK
GRAF Yep TRIPS
German DirigibIe to Renew
Trans Oceanic Service
on Saturday.

By United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 5.-Undaunted by the crash of
the U. S. S. Akron and other
lighter than-air disasters, officers of
the Graf Zeppelin prepared the vet
eran airship today for the resump-
ton of regular travel to South
America Saturday.
The big airship, which has been
making regular voyages each year
to South America with almost
steamship regularity on schedules,
was overhauled during the winter
and pronounced ready to continue
the service.
Flying experts said the round
trip service linking F'riedrichshafen
with Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, would
be continued all summer, and that
possibly year-round, ten-day
round-trip service to the Latin
American continent would be
worked out this year.
The voyage starting Saturday will
be another step in the history of
Germany's spectacular success with
dirigible flying, marking the begin
ming of intermediate stops in Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
IDEAL MATE is
MYTH, DIVORCE
SEEKERS TOLD
Judge Williams Delivers
Lecture on Marriage
in Court.

Placing marriage on strictly
practical basis, Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams today told eight
applicants for divorce there is no
such thing as an ideal wife or model
husband
The Judge advised them that
marriage is a very practical prob
lem"
Marriages are not made in
heaven. Marriage is a civil contract
in which two persons enter an es-
sentiany human relationship" Will
liams said.
An otherwise gloomy courtroom
became lively with interest as the
judge propounded requisites for
marital bliss.
In the judges opinion a wife my
smoke and drink, if her husband
enjoys these privileges. But he as
serted
"A wife should keep up her per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sumption by domestic consumers
and new industry.
The commission has so held in a
ruling just issued on the license of
Columbia Railway and Navigation
Company with a power project on
the Santee and Cooper rivers in
South Carolina.
The company. after warning from
the commission, established an ac-
counting system in accordance with
requirements of the federal water
power act.
At the same time, it modified its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

project plans, making them much
more extensive.
1t was in approving this last
action that the commission made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
DRY LAND YIELDS CROP

Unirrigated Plot in Nebraska Grows
Record Onion Harvest.
BIZ UHHcd Press
ONEILL, Neb, May 5.-Although
unirigated, a plot of land here, in
which six quarts of onion were set,
yielded at an estimated rate of 225
bushels per acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
POWER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER BOARDS THUMB

Decision Reaffirms Interest of Pub
lie in Utility Projects.
By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 5. - The
federal power commission, in de-
terming whether or not to license a
private power project, has author
ity to consider whether the project
will be constructed economically at
rates which will encourage con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

findings which reaffirm the para
mount interest of the public in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

dent carry out his plan for national recovery
but their efforts will be of little use if the
sumner does not back them up by making nec-
essary purchases. These merchants have the
blue eagle on display in their stores and they
are living up to the pledge they took in order
to get the emblem which stamps them as pat
riotic Americans.
The Press does not infer, or wish to infer,
that these merchants are the only blue eagle
holders in this city. There are other mer-
chants just as loyal and just as anxious to
help make the NRA a success. They too
should be patronized.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
HELPNRA BUY NOW

BUY NOW! This advice is undoubtedly
one of the most important phases of the NRA
movement, and that it is good advice cannot
be doubted.
The whole NRA plan is designed to make
more jobs for more people. This can only be
done by consuming that which the country
produces. If production continues without
the consumer doing his part, we are right
back where we started from-a black de-
preston. az-.e-
BUY NOW is good advice, for prices will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

erty bonds was Is years ago. 1t is the only
way by which the consumer can do his bit.
The consumer, better than anyone else,
knows his needs. The year. in so far as activ-
ity is concerned, is just beginning in the val
ley. The reopening of school means the end
of summer and vacations. There are house
hold needs to be purchased clothing is need
ed for children and adults and dozens of 9TH
er items which are more or less neglected
during the summer require replenishing.
BUY NOW, because the merchants who
are listed in the advertisements below rep
resent portion of Ell Centro's NRA support
ers They're doing their part to help the Presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

not be at their present level for very long.
The NRA must succeed and prices must go
up, for their level has been too low for the
past three years. All of us have skimped on
purchases during that period, many through
sheer necessity. Now is the time to make
money go far. Quality is as high as it ever
BUY NOW is the advice of President
Roosevelt and of General Johnson, admin
istrator for the NRA. BY following their ad-
vice the consumer is helping them to put over
the NRA program. 1t is not only to his ad-
vantage to buy the things he needs, it is a
patriotic duty, the same as purchasing Lib
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

::;; @( ;;;;: ''Buy Now" Tuesday ; %.
/Rz1ZA For Tuesday ShODDerS
For Tuesday Shoppers

Every Monday this feature will be carried by tn
Press Wise housewives will watch this page close!
every Monday and regulate their Tuesday shoppin
accordingly. Buying now will help your merchant
maintain the NRA standard. BUY NOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

Tomorrow these Ell Centro Merchants making it
Especially easy for shoppers to BUY NOW and at
saving They know shoppers need stimulation if they
are to BUY NOW they have inaugurated "BUY
NOW TUESDAY,"