davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
FOLTIS FISHER
WORKERS STRIKE
Boss Breaks Promise /;
Fires 5 Employees

NEW YORK.-A strike started yes
terday at II am. at the Foltis-Fisllel
restaurant on 43rd Street and Sixth
Avenue. The strike was decided or
yesterday by the shop committees OF
the Foltis-Fisher restaurant chain.
Five members OF the union were
laid off last week at the 43rd Street
restaurant after the company had
promised that there would be no lay
offs nor discrimination. This prom
Use was forced from the Foltis-
Fisher people after a mass demon
stration last week. The company has
now shown that their word is worth
less.
The police were at the restaurant
yesterday and kept the workers and
their sympathizers from standing
near. Two workers picketed the res
taurant and were not interfered with
by the police.
The Foltis-Fisher Company is now
in the hands of the receiver. Prior
to going into bankruptcy they forced
their employees on pain Of losing
their jobs to purchase stock in the
concern. Some workers were paying
from 500 to $3.50 for stock on the
instalment plan. This occurred az
an early stage of the organization
activity of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, and the union was not
then able TO prevent it. However,
since then the union has forced
Foltis-Fisher to refund the money
TO some Of the workers. Some OF
those now on strike have stock In
the company and are among those
laid off.
A meeting will be called In the
next few days to formulate demands
for maintenance Of the wage scale
and the lettering Of conditions, "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
WAGE RAISE
And 5 OTHER
WON
Fourth Victory Under
Militant Union
Leadership
STRIKERS ORGANIZED 1909
Will Spur Struggle at
Briggs, Feb. 10 Meet

DETROIT, Feb. 10. - The
strike of more than 1000
workers of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. ended today with a
tremendous victory for the
workers who were led by the mil
liant Auto Workers Union. The de-
mands won by the strikers are:
II Increase in hourly wage-raies
of from 10 TO 20 percent.
q Increase in bonus rate from 10
to rs percent.
81 One hours pay guaranteed il
men are called to work and not
put to work.
a Adequate number of relief work.
ers in production lines.
81 No yictimizatiOn of workers ac-
tive in the strike and in build
ing the union.
g. New or improved tools for work
ers.
y No worker to lose job until ah
sent ten days instead of five
days as in past.
81 Improved ventilation, especially
in the spraying department.
81 Physical examinations TO be cut
down TO a minimum.
q The workers went back organized
in the Auto Workers Union practi-
cally 100 percent and the strikers, by
a rising vote, pledged themselves to
build an even stronger union De-
partment committees and shop dele
gate committees are now being orga-
nized in the Hudson plants.
The Hudson strike started last
Tuesday in the body plant after =
men active in union work had been
fired. Later it spread 10 the motor
assembly workers and forced the
closing of all the Hudson plants ii
this city. 1t marks the fourth vic
tory won by the Detroit auto workers
under the leadership of the Auto
Workers Union. The first was the
defeat of a 20 percent wage cut in
the Briggs Vernon Highway plant,
This was followed by the overwheln-
ing victory of more than 1900 work
ers Of the Motor Products Corpora
ton, who struck against a Is percent
cut. Shortly after this, the great
Briggs strike, involving more than
10000 men at all four Briggs body
plants. started in a fight for wage
increases and other demands. After
a bitter struggle. the workers in the
Briggs Highland Park plant went
back, winning an increased minimum
wage-rate and the abolition Of dead
time" UNPAID time).
The strike at the other Briggs
tCONTTN LED ON PAGE rHREEg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
DEMAND RELEASE
DUTCH SAILORS.
Marine Workers Union
and Others Gable

NEW YORK. Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, 140 Broad ST..
has cabled the Governor General Of
Netherlands India, at Batavia, de-
handing the release OF the sailors
of the cruiser De zeven Provincien
and denouncing the cowardly murder
of a number of them.
Five hundred Bronx workers, gath
cred Saturday night at an affair
sponsored by Section Is of the Com
munist Party, District 2, took similar
action, sending their cablegram to
the Dutch government. These work
ers voted to take part in any mass
demonstration Of protest that may
be arranged before the Dutch con-
sulate here.
The Jugo-Slav Workers Club OF
l08 West oath ST., has sent a similar
telegram to the Dutch consul general
at Washington.
The Anti-Imperialist League urges
other workers organizations to also
protest.
THE HAGUE, Holland, Feb. 49,
The government is faced with NUT
tiny anon gthe seamen on its war
ships at the strongly fortified naval
base of Helder, North Holland, as q
result OF growing indignation against
the aerial bombing of the native and
European crew of the Dutch warship
de Zeven Proyincien" of the Far
East Squadron. The crew mutinied
on Feb. 5, against new wage cut
ordered by the government. They
seized the warship and steamed out
to sea. % were killed and many
wounded when government planes
bombed the vessel.
The government yesterday started
q roundup Of seamen, suspected of
being Communists. Seventeen were
detained. All guards have been
doubled. A destroyer manned largely
by officers and few stool pigeon
seainen kept up full steam at the
port Of Helder today. teady to open
fire.
The crews Of many destroyers are
under suspicion by the government.
The most trusted army units are also
being kept in readiness.
% European members Of the NUT
nous crew Of the de Zeven" have
been landed at Batavia where they
were at once imprisoned. 1874 of the
native mutineers have been landed
on the island of Onrust.
The Communist Party of Holland
has held number of demonstra-
tons in various cities, rallying the
toiling masses and many seamen to
vigorous protests against the govern
ment's wage-slashing and terror drive
against the mutinous seamen in the
Far East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
BAPTISTS HELP
| SCOTTSBOR0 CASE

NEW YORK-Negro religious Or
CARNATIONS are increasingly support
ing the Scottsboro Unity Defense
Committee as result of the growing
indignation of the Negro masses
against the lynch verdicts. The Bap-
fist Ministers Conference has set
aside Feb. 10 as Scottsboro Day. On
that day an exposure Of the facts in
the hideous frame-up of the nine
innocent Negro children will be pre-
scented from the pulpits OF nearly $50
Baptist churches of Greater New
York and vicinity. A Scottsboro mass
meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist
Church last Wednesday was attended
by 1000 persons. An appeal for
funds to support the mass and legal
defense activities of the International
Labor Defense will be made at the
same time.
Funds are urgently needed. Rush
contributions TO the Scottsboro New
Trial Emergency Fund of the Inter
tional Labor Defense, 80 East 18th
Street, Room 43O, New York, N. Y.
Club, Jail Negro Longshoreman.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 13.-Joe
Goodman, unemployed Negro long
shoreman, was brutally mauled and
dubbed by police last Wednesday be-
cause he had no home and lived in
a dug-out on the waterfront near
Upton's Dock, where he had formerly
shaved for years at hand-to-mouth
wages.
The police beat him until he fell
unconscious in a pool of blood and
then dragged him off TO Jail At his
hearing he was fined SO and costs
which means 26 days in Jail for this
impoverished, starving worker
The International Labor Defense Is
appealing the case, mobilizing mass
protests. and intends to bring suit, on
behalf of Goodman, against the
police,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
CITY EVENTS

DEMAND RELIEF AND RELEASE OF JANE WILLIAMS
Side Side Unemployed Councils all to de-
today 44th Relief
MEETING r RECOGNITION SOVIET UNION
Under auspices Friends Of Soviet Union Corl Lamont and
Meeting At tonight In Irving Plaza Hal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14


defended by the workers for fully
ten minutes before the police finally
broke through and arrested two
workers.
Gable by InprecorrJ
BERLIN, Feb. ia series
of bloody collisions occurred
during the weekend through
out Germany, resulting in II
dead and scores seriously
wounded. At Eisleben, Thu
ringia, the fascists held a procession
past the local offices of the Commu-
mist Party, despite a supposed police
prohibition The police refrained
from interference with the fascists.
Bloody Fascist Attack.
Alleging that shots were fired at
the procession, the fascists, heavily
armed with revolvers, clubs. knives
and entrenching tools, storned the
premises, including the neighboring
gymnasium where workers children
were exercising. Only few workers
were present, but these offered des-
perate resistance against the over
whelming weight OF numbers. A uni
formed fascist was killed Erwin
Gloecke, a Communist worker, was
also killed in the fight. The Commu-
mist Deputy Bernard Koenen is
among the many wounded, with one
of his hands hacked off by spade
and an eye knocked out. A 13-year
old boy was shot in the stomach,
while other workers children were
brutally thrashed by the fascist
gangs. The premises were demolished
by the fasciSts.
Eye witness reports show that the
fascists themselves fired the first shot.
The restraint in the official reports
of the fighting indicates confirmation
of the eye witness report.
Many Workers Shot.
Plainclothes police in Bochum shot
a worker dead, on the preteXt of
"self-defense" At Staafurt an I'M
known number of persons were shot.
At Dortmund, marching fascists kill
led worker wearing an anti-fascist
badge. AT Benzheim, fascists in a
wild fusilade Of shots killed a harm
less pedestrian.
Brunswick police shot a worker
dead for failure to close his window
quickly enough when ordered by the
police. Two women were also shot
on the same account, but not killed.
In Cologne, fascists killed Catholic
leaving q dairy carrying jug OF
milk during wild shooting affray.
Striegay, leader Of the fascist storm
attachments, was killed.
Scores of other collisions occurred
in various parts of Germany, with
many injured.
"Rotc Fahne" Suppressed.
Dusseldorf police arrested fifty
Communist workers, alleging a plot
to endanger claw and security. The
"Rote Fahne', official organ of the
Communist Party, has been suppress
SEQ again for IA days until Febru-
airy rs, with the result that the Com
munist Party is deprived of its daily
organ during the greater part Of the
election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14

program OF the NEW Deal Group
concerned itself with electing indi-
viduals to this or that office, and not
with the problems of the membership
Of Local 3.
One outstanding feature of the
New Deal Group" is the fact that
these leaders" were not willing to
divulge their names to the members
on the grounds that this might lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
United Front of Worker Organizations
to Save the Daily Worker

Among the organizations York whose creden-
tialS have been received for the SAVE
CONFERENCES TO BE HELD FEB. 49, 81 are Alter
alton Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers
New York Local 4; Local Analgamaed Clothing Workers
n VI Fancy Leather Goods of the T.UUL, many
Unions Credentials many Womens Cou-
cis Unemployment Councils Shops.
There hundreds of organizations still
and the absence of these from the
pie the work TO avoid the suspension Worker
Send two delegates organization or
Union.
One delegate from each shop Group Opposition Group
Block and House Committee.
All organizations in Brooklyn delegates Sunday
Feb IS, at 1880 TO Manhattan Lyceum, E. 4th St.
All organizations in Manhattan their delegates on
Feb 20, Monday, 1880 Manhattan Lyceum E. ah St
All organizations in Long Island delegates to the
Manhattan Conference.
All organizations Staten Island send their deeoates Ia
the Manhattan Conference
All organizations in the Bronx shall delegates
Tuesday, Feb. Fl, to sol Prospect Ave, Bronx NJ "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Sends $500;
En- Urgency Great!

TWO hundreds dollars yesterday, with
= promise of 5000 more by Thursday,
was the Chicago districts answer to a
special emergency telegram sent by the
Daily Worker to Districts 3 (Philadel-
phia), (ClevelandD, 7 Oetroit) and s
(Chicago). The kilograms were sent
because there is an EMERGENCY, be-
cause the Daily Worker is fighting for
its life and ONLY IMMEDIATE AID
CAN KEEP TT ALIVE.
The 5000 from Chicago was more
than the entire sum this district has
contributed since the drive to save the
Daily Worker started JAN IA. This
shows that the money can be raised. But
not single one of the other districts
that got these emergency wires replied.
Where are Philadelphia, Cleveland and
Detroit?
If the Daily Worker should go un-
der, it would be terrific blow to the
entire working class.
Act before it is too late. Speed
funds by wire or air mail to the Daily
Worker, 50 E. 18th St., New York City.
Received Sunday and Yesterday. ...... .$596S4
lotai 10 GATE ......'....... ......... Sb,65672
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14

to expulsion" :. :. so that to the
present period the members as a
whole are ignorant as TO who is who
in the New Deal Group, though we
shall list couple Of this group
Such policy OF secrecy is both
cowardly and inconsistent at q time
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Racketeers Betray Members
of Electricians Local 3
BY ALEC

NEW YORKTwo three last elections III,
members Of Local Of the international
literally bombrded with series signed Group
The leaflets sad he time for acting
straton must go" and ohe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
RAID HOLLYWOOD
JOHN REED CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ia Japan
csc Night party of the John Reed
Club of Hollywood was broken up
Saturday night by Captain Hynes
notorious Red Squad and q gang OF
Legionnaires. The attackers ran wild,
demolishing the place and DESTROYING
valuable art works, including a reyo-
lutionary fresco Doors were ripped
from their hinges, signs broken, and
literature confiscated. Three hun
cred people were present at the time
After the Red Squad and Legion
naires had finished their wreckins
work, a Legionnaire threatened to
drive the John Reed Club, which is
an organization of revolutionary writ
ers and artists, from Hollywood, A
schoolhouse was used to hide the
attackers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
n. Y. Club Wires Protest

NEW YORK. A telegram vigor-
ously protesting against the attack
on the John Reed Club Of Hollywood
was sent to Mayor Porter of Los An
geles yesterday by the John Reed
Club of New York, signed by Harry
Alan Potamkin, executive secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
From Jail

Dear Comrades: This collection of 81
was made in the Chicago jail that housed
the 81 comrades arrested at the demon
stration before the Japanese consulate.
We went without breakfast. Long live the
Daily Worker, our guide 20 Soviet
America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
A Good Way

AT house party, held Sunday night in
New York City, group of sympathizers
raised $50 for ahe Daily Worker. This is
good way Of raising funds. Why can't
such parties be arranged in every city of
the country?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14

why, movement obviously the down.
grade slipping NatiOnam
declining Socialism and be bending all their
bitter
of the Reich with solid
entary majority party coalition of the two parties
behind him."
Brchau special correspondent Oh
the New York Times in telegram published yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
HITLER GANG
STORMSCYM,
KILL TOlLERS
Shoot 13-Year Old Boy
in Stomach; Hack
Off Hand
SCORES OF COLLISIONS
Ban "Rote Fahne" for
Fourteen Days

BULLETIN
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. l3.-Two
hundred and fifty workers demon
strated against the bloody fascist
rule of Hitler. The speakers were
defended by the workers for fully
ten minutes before the police finally
broke through and arrested two
workers.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
THE Webs VISIT NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. T.. Webb,
owners of the rs Guest Ranch at
Bonita. Arizona. accompanied by
two charming lady guests, one
of whom with her 8.year- old
boy, drove 1000 miles cross.
country to spend the winter at
Seventy Six, enjoyed brief
visit in am Dos Nogales Tuesday
with old friends.
For many years the Webbs
have been militant Democratic
leaders in Graham county, Ari.
zona. always taking an active
interest in county, state and ma.
tional politics-always voting q
straight Democratic ticket.
Many friends of Mrs. Webb
throughout the state, are urging
her - be candidate next year.
for Democratic National Com.
mitteewoman, to succeed Mrs.
I.abelIa Greenway, Arizona's
newly elected member of the
House of Representatives.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
THlRTY-SEVEN STATES VOTE
OUT 18TH AMENDMENT

Washington, Nov. 8. - The
lghteenth amendment to the
Con stitution is dead.
The amendment was voted out
Of the constitution in an off-year
election yesterday.
Three states - Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Utah-on the basis of
incomplete returns. voted repea', &,
thus lining up the full 36 needed
to ratify. Thirty-three states
previously had approved the re
pealer amendment.
North Carolina by a heavy
vote, was the first state to step
out of line of the wet parade.
It's neighboring state, South
Carolina also was placad in the
dry area by q close ballot.
Kentucky, the sixth state to
vote. on the issue, began tabulat
ing ballots today, as required by
state law. repealists confidently
predicted, however, that the
Blue Grass state had joined the
other 36.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah
hold their ratifying convention
on December 5. If Kentucky
voted repeal, national prohibi
ton will end on that date, be.
cause that states convention is
on November 81. Otherwise, it
will be delayed until December
8, when Maine, which went wet.
is to ratify.
Ohio piled up a 2 to majority
for national repeal and voted out
its state constitution prohibition
amendment, although it is the
birth place of the anti-saloon
league and the prohibition move
ment.
Pennsylvania gave a six to one
vote for repeal, but several state
constitutional amendments for
bond issues for soldiers bonus
and relief remained in doubt.
Dry leaders conceded defeat in
Utah before half of the precincts
were beard from, and vets made
gains in later returns. This
gives that western state the dis
tinction of being the Both to
vote ratification. The vote for
state repeal was by about the
same margin.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
DAVIS Is NAMED CAMP
WORK CHIEF

A. T. Davis, we'll known No.
gales citizen, has been appointed
Superintendent of Works at the
U. S. Transient camp, according
to announcement made today,
says Thursdays Herald. Davis
will be the assistant of Joseph
Gibbs, director Of the Nogales
camp.
The work is the utilization
of Camp Little, which is being
transformed into huge u. S.
transient camp. is still in pro-
gress. More than 200 transients
are at work in the camp.
All local labor, except skilled
labor, which was employed prior
to the arrival of 200 transients,
was dismissed last night. 1t is
reported t b t the barracks,
houses and other buildings in
the camp will be painted gray
With black borders. 1t is also
said that complete hospital
will be installed. Dr.. Zenis
Noon, Of Nogales. may be named
camp physician.
The camp is being prepared to
house from 1000 to 1000 tran.
sients. Tne project is part Of
the governments emergency re.
lief progrrm. Additional tran
sients are arriving daily and P.
B. Murphy, transient director
for Arizona, has stated that the
transient population of the camp
will be 500 within ten days.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. October "a,
1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Carl w. White. of Tubac. Ari.
zona. who, on November 26,
1880. made Stock. Raising Home
stead Eotry. Act of 12-29-16,
NJ. 069l99, for Lots /, 2, 3, 4,
W. e., W.. (AlD. Section II,
wnship 81 S.. Range IL E.,
g. &. S r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before Olive G. Failor,
Notary Public, at Tucson, Ari.
zona. on the 4,h day of Decem.
Der, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bird Yoas, of Amado, Arizona;
jesse Jones, of Amado, Arizona;
Frank E1gels. of Tubac, Ari.
zona; George Gam, of Amado,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
10 285s. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

@. A. Ford, recently appointed
to the pastorate OF the Methodist
church. conducted services 10
the church at Grand and Potrero.
Rev. Come Gotta, M X i a n
Methodist minister here, died at
his homo in Sonoita street Sun
Gay noon as the result Of being
fatally burned Thursday Of last
week, due to a glsollns expio'
sion. Deceased is survived by
bis wife and two children. Fu1
eral services were held at the
Methodist church at 10 o'clock
a. m. Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Laurance R'ynolds, pre-
siding elder Of the Lbs Angeles
district of Mexican Methodist
churches, who arrived here last
Saturday to be at the bedside OF
Rev. Gotta. Ioterment was In
the Nogales cemetery.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
PARK PROGRAM LOOMS IN CITY
Thursdays Herald)

Additional federal work for ap
proXimately a hundred workers
loomed here today when the u.
S. Division of Parks and Civic
Identification wired w. E. Caro-.
on, city superin tendent Of streets.
asking for information as to
how many men are available for
work on local park projects.
The information will be wired
the u, S. bureau tomorrow after
survey is made mere.
The park Identification is g.
part of the unemployment relief
program of the government.
Thousands of in all sections
of the nation, will be placed at
work, at government expense.
on park Identification.
1t is reliably reported that
among the Nogales proposed
parks are the Hudgin street can
yon. a section laying beyond
Hudgin street reported to be a
beauty spot rarely visited by
local citizens. This area, within
close proximity to the business
section is said to have trees.
running water and picturesque
rocks.
Other projects are the propos.
ed Identification of Macnao and
Noon streets drives.
l. is believed that the bureau
will authorize a fair sized expen-
diture for Nogales.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
SEEK LIQUOR CHECK

Washington. Nov. 8 -Presi
dent Roosevelt noted the voting
of prohibition repeal by the na
tion with call today for spe
cial meeting Friday of govern
ment officers to devise the federal
policy for liquor in expectation
of making recommendations to
congress-.
He will confer with representa-
tives of the state. treasury, com
merce, justice and agricultural
departments.
Among the problems confront
ing the government are the
questions of taxes to be assessed
on whiskey and wine. the i'm
port duties and q variety of
other problems.
A voluminous report dealing
with all these questions, prepar
ed a special government CON
mittee. is now on the Presidents
desk.
Plans are under way for Civ
ing the farm administration con
troll of the Quor industry be-
tween the time of repeal and the
time that new legislation on the
subject can be Effected.