davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

One U.T.W. shop in Bethlehem has
been sent back by the officials for
SITS per 100000 picks when the Of
fer by manufacturers through MIRA.
rejected by the workers called for
50 for 100000 picks. This shop will
be pulled out again today by mass
picketing.
At Emaus, the strikers voted over
whelmingly to remain firm, and at
Allentown, Easton and Paterson the
silk strike is completely solid.
In mass walk-out, not sanctioned
by U.T.W. officials, 1400 silk workers
at Central Falls and Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, have struck. Among
the mills already out are Royal Weay-
ing, Hamlet, Cadillac, Perfect, Hertz
and Morgan, Kahn, Saltzberg, Bay
State, Central, Valley Falls. The ma
tional weaving mill, with 400 strikers
came out today. The MIRA. is ac-
tive in Rhode Island trying to break
the strike. Anna Weinstock, MIRA.
representative, is calling a meeting
with the U.T.W. tonight to Yarbi-
trate."
Frantic efforts are being made here
! by officials of the A. F. of L. Dyers
Union to break the dye workers
strike. The officials have reached an
agreement with Moffitt and the dye
bosses, calling for settlement at 81
cents an hour and exclusive check
off, recognition of the A. F. of L..
The officials are attempting to jam
this through at closed meeting of the
A. F. of L. members tonight and by
means Of secret ballot.
The General Dye Strike Committee
of the N.TW.U., representing the
majority of the dye strikers and larg-
est plants, is calling for rejection of
these strikebreaking proposals and
for an open meeting of all dye
strikers, organized and unorganized,
for a general vote on settlement Of
fer.
The attempts by the A. F. of L.
to break the ranks of the strikers
and for them to return to work, is
clearly due also to increased move
ment of A. F. of L. rank and file
to the N. T. w. U.
A. F. of L. members of the huge
Textile Dye Works are still joining
the N. T. w. u, and this morning
100 A. F. of L. dye members in Pas
sale met under the auspices of the
N. T. w. U. for unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

mercileSSly beaten and half killed,
and Betty Patterson, militant young
Negro worker, was dubbed uncon-
scious by police, attacking a Commu-
mist election rally at 138th st. and
Seventh Ave. Thursday night.
Arriving, the police Immediately
launched brutal assault on the as
sembled workers. Betty Patterson
was knocked to the ground uncon-
scious by the club of Patrolman No.
1927, who swung his stick right and
left, standing on the running board
of one of the police cars, as it several
times charged way up and across the
sidewalk, racing into the workers for
fully half block and back. Only
tho quick intervention of white and
Negro workers saved the militant
woman worker from being run over
by the car which, in turning back,
raced directly at her PROSTATE form.
Whitehead, who did not move fast
enough to please the Tammany cos
sacks, was thrown to the ground,
beaten and stamped on by three cops
and plainclothesman. AS he lay
unconscious, the police thugs beat
him in the face and stomach, dubbed
him over the head, and even pulled
up his shirt to remove the slight pro-
lection of his clothing, beating him
mercilessly3 on his bare body with
rubber hose and clubs. A white
woman worker who rushed to his de-
Tense was told to "get going and be
damned quick" by a policeman who
pulled his gun on her.
The police then held the angry
crowd back with drawn guns, while
the seemingly lifeless body of White
head was stuffed into one of the po-
lice cars and rushed to the 135th ST..
station.
James w. Ford, William Patterson,
National Secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, William Fitz-
gerald, Harlem organizer of the LID,
all candidates on the Communist
ticket, had addressed the meeting.
Arthur Green, who was speaking at
the time of the police attack, was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

arrested but later released. Several
other workers were badly beaten up.
Not content with threatening to
shoot anyone who stayed within a
block Of the meeting place, the police
smashed the speakers ladder to
smithereens. Several storekeeperS had
refused to keep the ladder on their
premises, when the cops started to
break up the meeting, saying the
police were too vicious and they
would get into trouble. A taxi driver
who offered to drive Betty Patterson
to her home, told workers who &C.
companied the unconscious woman,
II don't want to charge anything, but
because of the police have to be
very careful"
AS Whitehead's bleeding body his
clothes torn off his back, was being
dragged to the police station, Mr..
MCNEIL, well-dressed, gray-haired
Negro, the ward boss, was in high
class restaurant across the street with
a party of friends, to whom he sew
eral times boasted
Yes, 1t was l, John r. MCNEIL,
the Democratic leader OF this district
who called the police and I'll do it
again."
A workers delegation which visited
the 135th st. precinct to inquire about
Thrill was told no record of his
case existed. The delegation is max
ing inquiries at the city hospitals.
The workers of Harlem, aroused by
this brutal attack, are planning a
series of militant protest actions I'M
der the leadership of the Communist
Party, the International Labor De-
gro Rights and other organizations
Tense, the League of Struggle for Ne
waging the fight against the police
inspired lynch Indictment in the capt.
talist press and the growing attacks
on Negroes.
Whitehead was hailed into court
late yesterday and fined IS or five
days in jail n charge of dis
orderly conduct. The LID. is trying
to effect the release of the injured
worker that he may receive medical
aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

mittee on Nazi activities in this
country"
Maybe He Will
Eyes, might call your editor, sure,
sure but, of course, I'll have to
consult with my colleagues on the
immigration Committee"
81 scol"
do you plan to call upon Mr..
Unterlnyer to assist you in your in
vestigation?" the congressman was
asked.
Mr.. Dickstein looked annoyed. II
am amply equipped to handle this
hearing. I've been practising law
since 1908, and have been special
deputy attorney in New York state
-. Conscious of possible in
discretion, however, he forced a
twisted smile on his face and added:
Maybe later, though, when Con-
gress convenes and we put through
a resolution then, perhaps, we'll
call in specal courcel"'
Portrait of a Crusader
D.ckst2in nesded shave and
looked weary. His care-worn face
revealed his % years of public service
to Tammany Hall, his tireless crusad-
ing for kosher laws in New York
state, his interchangeable activity in
the drive for the finger printing and
deportation of the foreign-born. +.
This hearing" Dickstein said,
will be an American hearing, and it
will be conducted on American prin-
ciples. We will not seek to embarrass
anyone. But we do not propose to
sit back and permit people to under
mine our institutions by propaganda"
CThe corsressman pronounced it"
Propaganda" and looked at me sig
nificantly).
There's no doubt that Mr.. Dickstein
is not out to raise too much noise
against the Nazis. What have I got
to lose?" he probably says to him
self ehra. dly Public = Great De-
fender Of the Jewish People. Am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

e,ican Patriot, fighting Those Who
Would Undermine Our Institutions
There's no doubt, too. that Tam
many Cnreressran Di-.sStcin who
seconded the notorious Dies Bill,
and yielded his time on the floor
Of Congress. on that occasion, to
Hamilton Fish, 10 Martin Dies
("Td like to send Texas Ranger
up TO New York to clean up those
Communists thar, to Green 81
Florida, and to Jenkins Of Ohio
would much rather depcrt militant
foreign born workers to Fascist
countries than lift one tiny little
finger against the murderous Nazis
In America.
The fight against Fescism will. not
be made by Congressman Dickstein
and his Tammany clique. 1t will not
be made by the Jewish millionaire
corporation lawyer, Samuel Inter
myer, who defends the Fascist deeds
OF Roosevelt.
The real fight against Tascism
will be made by the workers, to-
gethcr with all othcr groups OPP
posed to the Nazi cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Midtown Election Forums

Tomorrow at pm, on the East
Side at the Irving Plaza, 18th St.
and Irving Pl., the Midtown Elec-
ton Campaign will hold one of its
forums. Alfred Wagenknecht will
be the speaker. At the same time,
on the West Side. at the St.
Georges Church, both St., between
9th and 10th AYES, R. Sullivan will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
SHOE REPAIR WORKERS VIC.
TORY DANCE TONIGHT

NEW YURK.-The Shoe Repair
Department of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union,
which has successfully signed up
close to 800 stores employing over
600 men as a result of recent
strikes is to celebrate its victory
tonight at dance at Irving Plaza.
Funds raised will go toward relief
for the strikers Admission rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Hathaway to Speak in Coop.

Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, will speak at the
banquet and concert tonight at
the auditorium of the cooperative
houses, 2700 Bronx Park East, Civ
en- by the Painters inter-local rank
and file groups of District Council
9. The affair celebrates the re-
instatement into the Brotherhood
Of Painters the 25 expelled mem
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Chief of Khaki Shirts
Disappears After Guns,
Munitions, Are Seized

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Fol-
lowing the arrest of 81 members
of his organization, and the seizure
of veritable misunderstanding
of arms, ammunition, daggers, etc.
Art ]. Smith, commander Of the
Khaki Shirts Of America was re-
ported today as having disappeared
from sight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
City Events
Complete Sell-Out of "Vote
Communist Banquet
Tickets; Issue 500 for
Balcony

The Communist Election Campaign
Committee announced yesterday that
all $500 reservations to the vote
Communist" Banquet, Oct. IS, In New
Star Casino, at which Emil Nygard,
Communist mayor Of Crosby, MINI,
will speak, are sold out.
The Committee also announced
that 500 balcony tickets (not includ-
ing meaD are for sale for the meet
ing, at which beside Nygard, Robert
Minor, Earl Browder, Williana Bur-
roughs and Ben Gold will speak.
Tickets can be bought only at the
election committees office, 79e Broad
way, Room 526, GRamercy $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
G!R!!'@ n 6
49, 6avu1d Hkmzoz1de 80
Not a Girls Country

FEW years ago Doris Gerald metropolitan singles and
n mixed doubles champ Yesterday when asked why she
longer participates in tournament play she shrugged her
shoulder and pointed to her two-year old baby.
"Wl you take of herr" she said.
Doris is her middle twenties and by through
contender matter of fact she confesse that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
UNEMPLOYED Council Dance

An entertainment and dance will
be given this Saturday night at the
International Seamen's Club, 14o
Broad ST., New York City. This af-
fair is to start a drive for a head
quarters for the Waterfront Unem-
ployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Open Forum

Open forum by the opposition
group of the I.L.GW.U. will take
place tomorrow at IL am. at AM
bassador Hall, 1865 Third Ave- The
subject will be "The Role of the
Opposition Group In the Interna-
tional." Hyman Grossman will be
the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Daily Worker Concert

The American Youth Club will hold
a concert and dance this Saturday
night at 407 Rockaway Ave, Brook
lyn. The entertainment will include
the Harlem Liberator Quartet, the
Aida Sextette, string trio and a
piano recital. Bring this ad and
save 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Mike Gold to Lecture

Michael Gold will lecture tomor-
row at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 500 Victory Blvd, in Tom
kinsville, at 8 pm, under the aus
pices of Branch IS, Two, Staten
Island. The subject will be "The
Jew In Literature" and admission
is 20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
New Youth Club Celebrates

A dance and entertainment will
be given by the New Youth Club at
their club rooms, 800 Cleveland St.,
in Brooklyn on Saturday, Oct. H.
Admission is Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
TWO Cleaners and Dyers
Meeting

The Two. City Committee is call
ing all its members in the retail
cleaners and dyers trade to special
meeting at Irving Plaza, Sunday af-
ternoon at PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
UNITED TEXTILE SPEEDS
SILK STRIKE BETRAYALS
ASN.T.W.U. GAINS GROUND
Leaders of A. F. L. Union Send Men Back at
Wage Cuts and Rush Sell Out Conference
in Washington; Dyers Also in Danger
Rx MARTIN RUssAK.

PATERSON Oct Reports made by the delegates from the
the United National Strike Com
yesterday frantic being made by
stampede the back the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Dispossess Party

The Manhattan Youth Club is
having a rent party tonight at ia
Ludlow st. The club already has
received dispossess notice. A pro-
gram has been arranged besides
dancing, and the club urges all
comrades to help it by attending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Police Beat Negro
Worker Unconscious
At Red Election Rally
by. del

NEWYORK-I r. of
police, do
these words the the 21st District
ordering
N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Russian Peasant Night.

Russian Peasant Night for the
benefit of the Daily Worker ARRANGED
by Unit 2, Sec. Is, c. P. tonight at
8 o'clock. at 1858 vyse Ave, Apt. IS,
Bronx, N Y. Refreshment free. Ad-
mission 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Dickstein, Tammany
Congressman,V Vague
on Nazi Quiz Plans

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Il. H. burning GETS
STATE ROAD POST
jamestown Engineer Succeeds
o'Nsil in Charge Of Highway
Construction

H. H. Hurning, jamestown engi-
neer, Saturday was appointed By
Highway Commissioners Frank Vogel
as construction engineer for the state
highway department to succeed J. Z
O'Neil, who resigned Thursday.
Vogel announced Hurning also viii
assume the duties Of assistant CHIEF
engineer after April I, on which date
the dismissal Of G. A. Myhre, who fill
that position. becomes effective. vo-
gel said consolidation Of the two po-
sitions will effect . saving Of $4,20(
q year. the salary paid the assistant
chief engineer.
Hurning Is q graduate in engineer
ing from the University Of Wisconsin
He was engaged In railroad survey
work from 1907 to 1911, In railroad
construction for the Midland Cont.
mental from 1919 to 1918, and also as-
sisted governmental engineering field
parties for the 500 Line from 1915 Il
1918. Since then he had engaged Il
private practice . m engineer at
jamestown and has been serving q
city engineer IN that city and q
county survey Of Stutsman county
He Is married and tho father Of two
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
FLOOD PREDICTIONS
REVISED DOWNWARD
IN AFFECTED AREA
Folk on Lower Ohio River ex-
pect Crest TO Pass Without
Serious Damage

Evansville, ina, March 25.-tR-
Despite light rains which fell over
much Of the inundated district dur
ing the night. flood predictions were
revised downward Saturday as the
crest approached the lower reaches
Of the Ohio river.
Residents Of southwestern Indiana
western Kentucky and southern I'LL
nois who have anxiously watched the
progress Of the high water which
drove thousands from homes along
the Ohio from West Virginia to LOU
isville. KY, expected the flood to pasl
with no more serious damage than
further overflow into lowlands.
Downstream at Cairo. Ill, where
the Ohio empties into the Mississippi
. crest only slightly above flood stage
by Tuesday was predicted.
The Ohios rise here has slowed t.
3 Of . foot in the last a hours. A
high stage Of z5.4 feet. foot lsGa
than forecast earlier, was expected
Flooding the lowlands and damaging
crops In the Indiana pocket" dis
trict. however. the water forced q
families to abandon their homes here
On the other side Of the pocket.
the Wabash river. swelled by bankful
tributaries, continued its rise. Al
TerTe Haute, where It WAS nearly -four
feet above flood stage Of Is feet, thu
river washed out more than 800 feet
Of . stone levee built to protect 4
nu1acturiug plant. and flowed over
some city streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Strike Of Students
is Quickly Quelled

Danvtlle, KY, March 25.-(N-Most
Of the Centre college students who
did not attend classes Friday in pro-
test against dismissal Of two profess
sors said they would resume their
studies Saturday.
The strike came TO an abrupt end
wheuf President Charles J. Turck Wis
tied mass meeting Of $50 students
and warned them that severe penal
ties would result from absence from
classes.
The student protest followed action
BY tho trustees 70 dismiss 1t the end
Of the term DR.. Boyd A. Wise, Jour-
nalism professor, and Dr.. J. A. Nc
Curdy. romance languages professor.
The college administration ex-
planned this action was taken for pur-
poses Of economy. but resolutions
adopted BY the students "wednesday
night said the dismissals were due to
petty factionalism. A student COM
mittee planned 70 present these reso-
buttons ct the next meeting Of the
trustees Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Scent Murder Case
In Ward Mans Death

Minot, N. D.. March 25.-R>-That
Nick Evanchinko, unmarried farmer
living southwest Of Minot. who turned
up missing Jan. 10 and whose body
was found on the prairie five miles
from his homo Thursday, died Is the
result Of = fractured skull, and not
from freezing. was the announcement
made Saturday BY Dr.. Z @. Stone,
county coroner.
Tho coroner. who conducted 4
post-uaortem, reported he found
fracture about three inches long on
the left side Of the skull, apparently
caused, the coroner said. by blow
from : blunt instrument.
Believing that . murder has been
committed, the coroner ordered the
calling Of IN inquest for next Mon
day afternoon. Mike Philippenko
With whom Evanchinko made hi
home, i being detained . material
witn4ss. Philippenko denies any
knowledge Of how Evanchinko met
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Wallace Is Firm on Farm Bill
Hitler Plans Adjustment of Jeluish Problem
Solemn Drinking Is
Urged by Wet Chiefs

Chicago, March 25-{R)-An ap-
peal for = dry" return Of beer
went out Saturday from leaders
Of four national anti prohibition
societies.
Their statements said they were
opposed to "whoopee" parties on
April Z, the day beer becomes
legal again, on grounds Of tenn
perance and possible Ill political
effects.
Ralph NJ. Shaw, chairman Of
the Illinois division Of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, said beer should be
quaffed with Thanksgiving and
gratitude. with solemnity rather
than hilarity and hulabaloo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Ton, Mooney to Haze Ne,v Trial
After Is Years in PenitentiQru
Noted Convict Granted 0ppor-
tunity to Clear Himself Of
Murder Charge
RECALLS OUTRAGE OF 1916
Ten Were Killed, 20 Injured by
Bomb; Wilson Halted March
To CalloWs

San Francisco. March 36.-R}-A
new trial for Thomas ]. Mooney was
ordered Saturday by Superior Judge
Louis H. Ward on the plea Of de-
tense attorneys that he be given q
new chance to acquit himself Of the
bombing Of the San Francisco Pre-
paredness day parade here In 1916.
The action Of Judge Ward was an
other step In the l6-year fight to
clear Mooney Of responsibility for
the explosion that killed 10 and In
jured 20 persons. Mooney and his
sympathi1ers have always contended
he was framed" by "capitalistic in
terests." The movement to free him
has been Of worldwide proportions
for years.
Mooney will be tried on q murder
indictment that never was used. He
was convicted Of . similar charge
and sentenced to hang, but the SEN
tence was committed to life imprison-
n1ent after Intervention by President
Woodrow Wilson.
Judge Ward set April Is rs the
date Of the trial. Matthew A. Brady,
district attorney, thereupon announc-
ed his withdrawal rs prosecutor Of
the case and Judge Ward ordered the
state attorney generals office to take
over the prosecution.
Began July q, 1916
The Mooney case had its beginning
on July q, 1916. when during . pre-
paredness parade . bomb exploded
killing six persons outright and In
juring a. most Of them being specta-
tors lined up on the sidewalk to watch
the parade. Later four Of the injured
died.
On July rs. 1916, Warren K. BILL
ings, machiniSt. and his landlady
Mrs. Belle LAWN, we're arrested. Three
years previously Billings had been
convicted In Sacramento Of transport
ing explosives on = public conveyance
and sentenced to two years in prison.
Five years previously Mrs. LAWN had
been arrested charged with completely
In the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building In which q persons
were killed. Police found In Billings
quarters some 200 bullets which they
said were identical with those used
in making the San Francisco bomb.
The next day Mooney and his wife.
a music teacher, were arrested In
duerneville, about IS miles north Of
San Francisco. Mooney was described
as q labor agitator and an associate Of
Billings.
MONEYS supporters asked for the
new trial In the belief that an acQuit-
tel would enable them to obtain q
pardon from the governor on the
charge upon which he was convicted
Although the trial will be on another
indictment It In effect win be = new
trial o the only difference In the In
dictment Is the name Of the person
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
France Will Seek to
Reopen Debt Question

Paris, March 16.-ReFtance In
tends to open debt negotiations when
the new Ambassador 70 America.
Andre LefevTe de Il Bosilaye. arrives
Ii the United States April II. It was
said Saturday.
Action has been delayed until the
new ambassador could become thor
olghly acquainted with the subject.
A government spokesman declined
% ~ whether the government Vas
ready TO grant tariff concessions In
return for debt revision.
France delaulted last Dec. Is on Z
tle,000,O00 interest payment on war
debtS OWED the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
WORLD TEAMWORK
TO INCREASE TRADE
IS j. s. OBJECTIVE
y. S. Will Use Position AZ
Greatest Creditor to Get
International Aid

Washington, March 25.-(R-Out Of
the Roosevelt administration firsl
diplomatic discussion on war debts
there emerged Saturday definite indi.
cations that the United States vii
|use its position As the greatest cred
itor nation to obtain international CO,
operation to break the world depres.
sion.
Hhe strategy TO be employed tool
shape at . state department confer.
ence Friday in which the United
States talked with first Of its va,
|debtors-Great Britain.
Those initial conversations between
Secretary Hull Of the state depart
ment and Ambassador Lindsey Of
Great Britain will be followed by long
and careful negotiations before It car
be seen how well the plan will work.
The administration believes that
the fundamental remedy for present
economic conditions lies in interna-
tional teamwork aimed ct revivine
world trade.
Tn whole movement to accomplish
that end by removal OF excessively
high tariffs, exchange restrictions and
other barriers Of trade will reach Z
climax at the world economic confer
ence to be held In London this sum-
mer.
The administration has given pub
licly no hint that 1t would reduce the
debts. In somewhat cryptic language
however, state department officials
have indicated that II arrangements
could be made which would be mu-
tually advantageous to the debtor and
creditor there would be no hesitation
about putting them through.