davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

Best Way
II couldn't stand the neighborhood
1t was so questionable"
And could you think of no other
way to improve 1t than by moving ?"-
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
HARRY STRAUSS

wishes to acquaint the pub
lie of Hamilton and vicinity
with these facts:
After meeting many re-
verses in 1882, we found
that unless we wished to
operate our business at a
loss, our only recourse was
to liquidate and quit busi-
ness. However, the impos-
sibility of collecting our ac-
counts, renting or leasing
our building, compelled us
to continue, and we are now
restocked with a complete
line of Furniture, Rugs,
Bedding, Gas Ranges,
Novelties, etc., at prices
that will please you.
We are now showing an
elegant line of Royal Will
ton, American Oriental, and
Administer Rugs at amaz-
ingly low prices.
See Us for Your
Next Rug!
HARRY STRAUSS
FURNITURE CO.
n. E. Corner
Third and Ludlow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 1926
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

Issued Weekly at 1926 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

Daily Worker Tag Days, Nov. "a, 25
and 26th. Clip out the list Of stations
in your city. Volunteer to take tag
day boxes. Help make these three
days victories in the battle to save
our Daily Worker. Visit shops, Of
fees, factories, workers homes, ap-
proach workers on the streets with
Daily Worker Tag Day Boxes on this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All
Districts, airmail lists of your
stations Immediately.
NEW YORK CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Center. ss Ave. c.
East Side workers Club, 1856 East Broadway.
MIDTOWN-Greek Workers Club, $50 W.
25th ST.; Armenian Workers Club, Sc w.
25th st., Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. 1871 w. 2oth st.
HARLEM-Finnish Workers Hall, is w.
126th st.; Esthonian Workers Club, ~ W.
1l5th St.; Harlem Lberator, 2l62 It'll Ave.
observation-disclosures Workers Home,
$50 e. 8lst st.
LOWER BRONx-Workers Center, 6es
Prospect Ave; Prospect Workers Club, 1857
So. Boulevard; Bronx Workers Club, 1400
Boston Road.
UPPER BRONX - Workers Center, BOTS
Clinton Ave-; Coop Unemployed Council,
Barker and Britton Streets; Middle Bronx
workers Center, 1882 Third Ave.
SOUTH BRooKLyN--Workers Center, 1872
Myrtle Ave; Workers Center. $40 Column
bia St.: Scandinavian Workers Club, 5000
Fifth Ave.
BORO PARK - Finnish Workers Home
TAG 40th st.: Workers Center, 1109 45th ST.
BATH BEACH-Bath Beach Workers Club,
81 Bay 25th St.
BENSONHURST- - Bensonhurst Workers
Center, 20O6 10th ST.
CONEY ISLAND = Coley Island Workers
Center, 9th St. and Mermaid.
BRIGHTON BEACH - Brighton Beach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
NEWS FLASH!

NEW YORK.-Seattle, District
IL, is the second to go over the top
in the Daily Worker $4,000 Drive.
Boston still leads with 1882 per
cent, Seattle is second with 1914
per cent, California is third with
96.06 per cent, and Philadelphia
fourth with 1877 per cent. These
figures are as of Nov. 20. Who
will be next to go over the top?
RUSH YOUR FUNDS!
NEW YORK The National Daily
Worker Tag Days will start this Fri
day. with thousands of class-con-
scious workers throughout the coun-
try marching into the streets, fac
tories, shops and workers homes to
wage a three-day battle for the life
of our fighting paper.
Children to Help
The children Of the International
Workers Order schools in Greater
New York announced yesterday that
they will join the ranks of workers
active on the Tag Days, Nov. "a, 25
and 26. The Jewish Workers Clubs
Jewish Women's Councils, have also
taken tag day boxes and will canvass
all neighborhoods in their territories
for funds for the Daily" Section
Is took 500 boxes, Sections l, 2 and 5
took 400 each, Section 4, $50, Section
II, 300.
No class-conscious worker should
be spectator" on these three days.
ALI out with tag day boxes this Fri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
U. s. Budget Deficit
Grows, Pointing to
Govt Credit Crisis
Continued from Page ~

the greater part of the inflationary
devaluation powers given him by the
recent Emergency Bank Act.
More Initiation
The fact that the dollar is now at
about so cents, without the Official
devaluation powers having yet been
used, points to the situation in the
near future where the Roosevelt gov
eminent will have to cast about for
new inflationsry measures, if it is to
maintain its program of rising prices.
And this new measure, even capitalist
economists admit, can be nothing
other than the issuance of cheap
paper money.
Bonds Fall
AS result, the quotations for U.
8. Government bonds are falling
sharply. And this is rapidly de-
preciating the value of the invest
ments of the banks, causing the
shadow of another bank crisis to loom
again.
The Roosevelt Government, how
ever cannot turn back from it's in
AAbblOAlN4J HOA1NyS CNSA pAAON5AA Az 10
bringing up the prospect Of another
bank crisis.
The Roosevelt Government, how
ever, is confronted with the necessity
of refunding several hundred million
of government debt within the next
few weeks. And this will 1t force to
put on front of temporary "con-
servatism" in it's money policies,
front which will be quickly discarded
after the refunding will be over.
The Roosevelt initiation IS causing
the sharpest aggravation of the an
tagonisms between American imper-
ialism and British imperialism.
AS q result of the Roosevelt infla-
ton, the wages Of the American work
ers are being gradually reduced, al
though the amount of dollars paid
may remain the same, In addition,
the rising prices are taking another
slice out of the workers income.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Strike Called at the
Morris Knitting Mills

NEW YORK.-The Morris Knitting
Mills have been declared ON strike by
the Knitgoods Workers Section Of the
Needle Trades Industrial Union, after
breaking the union agreement, dis
eliminating against the workers and
increasing their hours of work.
The attention of the Knitgoods
Board has been called to the fact
that many bosses are taking ad-
vantage of the slack season and are
reducing wages and changing hours
to 37la instead Of 35 per week which
is the union rule. The Board is call
ing on all shop chairmen to be on
guard against any attempts on the
part of the bosses to lower union
standards.
To maintain these conditions, the
Knitgoods Trade Board is calling a
general meeting on Thursday, Nov.
23rd, at 5 p. M, at the Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place. Ben Gold
will speak,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Carpenters Meeting

Workers Center, Brighton Beach and Coney
Island Ave.
WILLIAMSBURG - Workers Center, 81
Graham Ave-; Bridge Plaza Workers Club.
2e5 Rodney St; Laisve, 46 Ten Eyck St
Progressive Workers Center, 159 Sumner
Ave
BROWNSVILLE - Brownsville Workers
Center, 1913 Pitkin Ave; American Youth
Club, los Thatford Ave-; Hinsdale Workers
Club, 3l3 Hinsdale st.
JAMAIcA-Jamaica Workers Center, 49,
20 Liberty Ave
CLEVELAND
SECTION
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 1851 Auburn
Ave; Hungarian Workers Home, 430g Lorain
Ave-; Finnish Workers Home, 452S Detroit
Ave; Bulgarian-Macedohia Workers Home
l0515 Madison Ave, rear.
SECTION 2
South Slav Workers Hail. 6021 st. Clair
Ave, srd floor; Workers Center, 1866 e. 1o5th
St.; Lithuanian Workers Hall. 920 f. 10th
ST.; Scandinavian Workers Hall, TOTO Wade
Park Ave.
SECTION
Jewish Workers Center, l4101 Kinsman
Rd.; Hungarian Workers Home, 11l23 Buck
eye Rd.; VI Elore headquarters, $500 Broad
way
Workers Center. 3843 Woodland Ave, Ord
floor; Unemployed Workers Hall, 1874 Payne
Ave; MIX Station, e. 9th St. and Payne
Avenue.
SECTION IA
Workers Center 1943 Coltman Rd; I'm
employed Workers Hall, 1926 Saranac Rd
Martucci Home, 1905 st. Clair Ave.
PHILADELPHIA
1887 N. Al ST.; 434 N. so ST.; 1747 N will
ton ST.; 1891 N. Franklin st.: IT'S IT, St. !;
1896 N. ST.; BIS Dauphn st; 2456 N. so
st.. cola N. 90 st.; 2222 Master st.; 1903
Tasker st.; 1929 S. 8 st.; ITO Passyuni
Ave; 1895 Locust st.; 1880 N. q st.; 1910
South st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

bureau of the A.A.A. hastily cleared
its skirts of Marcus assertions-and
cynical correspondents laughed at the
dilemma in every capital pressroom.
There were more bushes than smiles,
however, among Marcus fellow Of
ficials. Officials of the A.A.A., whose
business it is to censor official state
ments. were asked to comment on
assertions that Marcus had enbar-
raised many high officials, and re-
piled, ratified, that they couldn't add
anything.
The statement, typewriter by
Marcus and handed to one reporter
who passed it around, warned Amer
lean concerns seeking Soviet orders to
beware of any one processing to have
an inside track" in Russian trade.
There is no inside track in deal
ing with Russian organizations"
Marcus continued. He said, IF
you have been accustomed to reck-
oning with large expense accounts
for the dining and winning of buyers
Of your goods in foreign markets
please remember that such practices
are absolutely and very strictly for
hidden in the Soviet Union"
Marcus added today that his many
years experience made him aware
now that racketeers claiming an in
side track would try to victimize
American firms.
And such people have been able to
victimize in connection with trade
between two other nations because
these practices have worked some
times?"
Eyes," he replied. I'm an old for
eign trade man. I never employed
these tactics because I had different
code, but I know they exist" Marcus
was amused at the furore caused by
his statement and said he was in no
trouble OyeY- IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Call Left Wing Group
to Section Meetings

NEW YORK.-The Left Wing
Group Of Local %, ILG.W.U., issued
a call late yesterday to all members
of the Local to come to the Union
Section meetings arranged for Thurs
day night at p, m. at the following
places:
Bronx
Bronx Labor Center, 300 West
chester Ave; Ambassador Hall, 1915
Third Ave.
Harlem
Y. w. C. A., ITO w. 18TH st. near
Lenox Ave; Harlem Casino, 116th st.
end LenoX Ave. Spanish language e.
Downtown
Stuyvesant Casino, 40 Second Ave.
Williamsburg
Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave.
Brownsville and East New York
Pennsylvania Palace, sos Penna.
Ave.
Boro Park and Bensonhurst
Labor Lyceum, 1877 42nd st.
All members must bring member
ship cards with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

an italian training ship This club
is opening fully equipped gym
nasium here next month.
The other Spartacus from the
Bronx is sending several comparative
newcomers who mopped up all OPP
position in their novice meets, I I'M
derstand, and there are three entries
from the Harlem Y. NJ. C. A.. the
Negro wrestlers who competed in the
Scottsboro Benefit Meet. Entries are
listed from the Kaytee, Prolets and
Fichte clubs, among others.
JUST how good some of the unat-
y tached are we'll start finding out
at the eliminations which begin at
six tonight. Here's an entry blank
listing Sol Fisher, the dashing youth
who directs sports activities at work
ers' camps in the summer and heads
the Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League in season. He has recently
returned from tour OF the coast
where he has collected for the Daily
as much as So touch for exhibiting
his muscles.
II you regard big names as an
attraction, by all means come. The
place will be an autograph hunters
promised land, bus even to popular
ize this affair I refuse to adopt that
peculiarly Odious channel of pub
licity. This thing will be worth
your time and money on its own
merits. A telephone call in the
midst Of the preceding paragraph
informs me that some of the boys
from the Greek Spartacus are talk
ing things over with Jim Londos
who is to come, not In the capacity
of celeb but of referee. i hope
he shows up. He will witness a
special burlesque OF Just the sort
of comedy wrestling which has been
supplying him with bread, butter
and Packards for many year.
You can find the details about the
show in the advertisement on page
three. Eight o'clock is the best time
to arrive. Only few tickets will be
sold after the Standing Room Only
sign is hung. I'll see you there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Perkins SideStepS
BOrich Deportation
and Strike Figures
Continued from Page u


the National Miners Union?" this
correspondent asked.
"I don't know the record of that
case" replied the Secretary, though
she has been asked that question on
two other occasions.
Couldn't Colonel Mccormick give
us the information?"
A pause followed. during which the
Secretary, very much annoyed, half
turned to her subordinate, the Com
missioner.
mo affidavits were presented. This
is an old case which we inherited"
announced the Commissioner.
In discussing the plans of the de-
partment for deporting foreign-born
Russians, Secretary Perkins declared
that "to develop a policy is matter
Of long approach. We can't ar
rive at a policy except after con-
ference with the state and other de-
partments."
Misleading Statistics
In reference to a copyrighted ar
ticle published in today's Scripps-
Howard news saying that Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins has thrown
her backing behind government
statisticians in a battle to require
full and frank statistics from indus
try under N. r. A." this writer asked
Miss Perkins what comment she had
to make about published criticism OF
her misleading strike statistics, first
exposed in the Daily Worker and
later in the Nov. issue Of the New
York Times Financial Weekly and
the Annalist.
1T haven't even seen It. I'd rather
not say. So thanking you for call
ing it to my attention calling to one
Of her subordinates), please get me
that publication
Scoring the Roosevelt administra-
ton, from, the President down." for
It's failure to take "a more realistic
attitude toward present conditions, y
the Annalist attacked General
Johnson's inexcusable public denun-
citation of the findings of the Divi-
sion of Research and Statistics Of the
Federal Reserve Board"
Minimize Situation
The Annalist commented on "the
tendency on the part OF other gov
eminent officials, from the Presi-
dent down, to minimize the serious
ness Of the current reaction in husi-
ness activity"
In dealing with Perkins, It stated :
Secretary Perkins statement to the
effect that the number of strikes and
lockouts from April to September
was less than in the corresponding
period Of 1921 is another example Of
this tendency. While Miss Perkins
statement is technically correct, it
onits entirely the fact that whereas
in the recovery years, 1921 and 1922,
the number OF industrial disputes
steadily diminished, this year the
number has steadily risen, as shown
by the figures in the accompanying
table which are taken from the
monthly labor review Of the Depart
ment OF Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
LitVinoff Expects
Debt Negotiations
Cleared byThursday
Continued from Page y

observers that the Russian counter
claims equal or exceed all Ameri-
can debt and property claims. Cam
collation. is thought to be objection-
able to the United States, however
because of fear that it would set a
precedent which would react un-
favorably in negotiations with other
nations for settlement of the Sill
000,00o,000 war debts of the allies.
BY recognizing and paying the
Kerensky debt, the Soviet Union,
likewise, would establish a precedent
in connection with Revolutionary
claims and debts of around &c.
900, 100000. The formula for agree
ment therefore must be chosen care
fully.
Goes TO Treasury.
Litvinoff went to the Treasury
late today to confer with Americans.
He is planning to sail Saturday, and
probably will leave Washington
| Thursday.
Constantine Umansky, head of the
Press Section Of the Soviet Foreign
Office, was confined to bed today
with a painful attack of rheumatism
which developed a few DAYS ago,
following cold and fever. 1t was
said he is expected to be able to
accompany Litvinoff home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Three Day Battle to Save Daily Worker Starts Friday!

day, Saturday and Sunday! Enroll
In the proletarian army and win a
smashing victory i'm the battle TO save
our only Daily Worker!
Workers Clubs!
All Jewish Workers Clubs are
urged to mobilize 100 per cent for the
Tag Days Call for your boxes at
once at the City Clubs Committee's
headquarters, 79o Broadway.
Unit Raises $50
Unit Is, Section IS, Communist
Party, New York City, raised $50 for
the Daily Worker at an affair last
Saturday night at the Sholem Alei-
chem House.
Correction
The members of the National Tex
tile Workers Of New Bedford, Mass,
raised SIS for the Daily Worker, not
So, as was stated in their challenge
to other textile unions, published in
Tuesdays edition.
VOLUNTEERS!
Inc DAILY worker volunteer ONCE,
fifth floor, IS East 18th st., New
York City, will be open every day this
week to distribute collection boxes for
the Daily Worker Tag Days. All vol
unteers, their friends and supporters
are asked to come to the Volunteer
office for the boxes and for instruc-
tons.
Below are listed stations for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
0rdersLeather
.StrikerSBaCkO

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 21-
The first act Of the N. r. A. mediator
who returned here yesterday was to
launch an attack against "reds" and
order the strikers back to work. With
the aid Of the N. R. A. and $50 ad-
ditional deputy sheriffs sworn in for
the purpose, the tanneries opened this
morning.
The strikers staged the biggest
picket line since the STRIKE, disregard
ing the injunctions issued against
them and the police terror. Carr,
president of the union, is being held
for contempt of court.
The courageous determination of
the strikers to remain out on strike
until their union is recognized was
expressed at a mass meeting yeSter-
day following the picketing demon
stration. Communist Party members
addressed the strikers, pledged sup
port of the strike and contributed to
the strike relief fund.
An appeal to all workers to aid the
Gloversville strikers has been issued
by the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Deny Venue Change Despite
Proof Showing Prejudice

numerous persons had made open
threats of violence against the Scots
boro boys and their defendants. "A
few minutes ago, while I was wait
ing in the corridor to be called to
the stand" she testified, "a woman
sitting there told me that she had
been afraid to attend the last trial
because everyone eXpeced a lynching
OF killing in open court"
When she finished, Knight asked
her whether she had not been ar
rested and quizzed by the Birming-
ham police for red activities" she
denied that the police had ever ques-
toned or arrested her.
Didn't you try to get a permit for
an unemployed meeting at the Biz
mingham City Han?" Knight de-
manded. Il did" That's ALL said
Knight.
Immediately after Judge Gala
han overruled the motion for a
change of venue, the court took up
Brodsky's motion to quash the VEN
ire on the grounds that the Morgan
County venire list included no Ne
groes solely because of their race
and this constitutes a violation OF
the United States constitution. Both
Brodsky and Knight agreed to sub
nit the evidence taken down at the
Haywood Patterson trial this spring.
This is the question of whether
Negroes are to be granted their
constitutional rights of participating
in the legal machinery of the state
which is now solely in the control OF
the white man. The bitterness en-
gendered by this case is reused more
by this than any charge that the
Scotssboro boys allegedly attacked
two white girls of very unsavory
reputation. 81 would prefer that
you read the testimony taken at the
preceding trial." Judge Callahan
said blandly, 'read it into the re-
cord. In those sections where there
are objections by either side I will
rule on them"
Sol Cohen, an associate counsel
from Brodsky's New York office,
commenced reading the long, volum-
nous record which took days to
make at the preceding trial.
AS the hours passed with Cohen
and BrodSky alternating in reading
the testimony taken before Judge
Horton in the defenses move to quash
the venire, it was evident how much
emotion played in the case. The
reading of this testimony is done
chiefly to prepare for an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court in
the event of Haywood Patterson's
conviction when he comes up for trial
Monday
Upon this question of Negroes upon
Alabama juries, most of the hate was
conferred at the last trial. Negroes
with college degrees who live in Nor
gan county appeared and took the
stand to show that they were fit to
sit on juries. There was a whole
array Of Negro doctors, lawyers, men
who braved the hate OF their com
munity to take the stand openly and
show that they were more educated
than many a white man who was on
the jury list.
The appearance OF these Negroes
in person aroused deep rooted hate
yet the taking of exactly the same
testimony with only few scattered
Negroes in the section reserved for
the colored spectators and perhaps
hundred whites, aroused only q
somnolent feeling in the audience.
The legal question as a legal ques-
ton did not interest them. But the
appearance of Negro in the flesh
who might be considered fit for jury
duty aroused resentment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
| 500 ALL. Painters
in Local 84S Vote to
Reject ZauSner Tax

NEW YORK.-The decision made
at the A. F. of L. rank and file
painters meeting Monday morning
to discontinue registration of unem-
ployed members and to refuse to
make any further payment Of the
50-cent daily tax impc sed by the
Zausner clique to strengthen its ma
chine control, was confirmed by the
entire membership of 800 painters of
Local 843 last night at an official
membership meeting, Monday night.
Yesterday morning not a single
worker appeared to register at the
headquarters in line with this de-
cision.
Members of Local 400, learning of
the action Of the rank and file
painters, voted to stop registration of
their members, but are demanding
referendum on the question instead
of taking the matter into their own
hands. News of the revolt among
the rank and file against the tax
has spread to the jobs, where the
painters are discussing the question
Of taking similar action in their To-
Gals.
1t is reported that the Zausner
gang at the District Council has been
thrown into an uproar at this mill
fancy of the workers, and is issuing
threats of violence against Louis
Weinstock, secretary of the A. r. of
L. Committee for Unemployment Re
lief and Insurance and leader of the
rank and file forces in the Painters
Union.
Due to an error in proofreading
the Daily Worker of Nov. 21, in a
story on the A. F. of L. painters
revolt aVainst Zausner incorrectly
reported the number Of rainters at
the meetings of locals 400 and S4S
as 40. II should have read 400.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Shoe Union Members
to Meet Thursday

NEW YORK.-In the face of the
sharpest attacks by the Lovestone-
tie renegades Of the National Shoe
Association" aided by the Jewish
Daily Forward, the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union is calling
the membership of the union to a
meeting at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
to rally to defeat these union-smaSh-
ing forces. The membership meeting
will take up as special points on its
order of business the strengthening
Of shop work and the unions ANAL
gamation program.
All shoe workers, members Of the
Industrial Union, are urged to be
present at this meeting.