davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21

ing is still being built near the en-
trance Of Prospect Park. My school
librarian told me three years ago
of former Mayor HylSn's adrninistra-
ton in which His Honor'S" personal
grudge against the architect held up
this much needed building.
I suppose 1t will take them 20
years more to complete this one
structure, but I hope by then we will
have a new form Of government,
which will provide for the growing
educational and cultural needs Of a
new people.
r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
LOO County Labor Camp
Workers Demand 81 a Day
Delegates River bottom Workers Also Put Demand
ON County Supervisors for Medical Care. Decent Food

representing LOO workers
for sanitation med
recently organized for against forced labor
Charlton Flats At its meeting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21

By J. S.
Let US take Up the banking
program which has received the I'M
animous support of the capitalist
press the ALL. and the s.P. Trim
med of its trapplngs and viewing 1t
naked as it really IL, this bill wipes
out the savings Of large sections OF
the small depositors, enbsrSs on q
program of imitation. This is accolnp-
llshed thru the closing OF some Of
the banks permanently and the re-
strictions placed upon many OF the
other banks. The imitation policy
has already begun with the issuance
of new currency to the amount Of
2 billion and with the promise by
Speaker Rainey that this may be
increased to 6 total Of II billions
Of new currency.
Some $4,000 banks were closed
thru the Roosevelt bank holiday. To
date some 1000 banks have reopen
ed most Of them on a restricted
basis. especially the savings bank,
where the small depositors are main
~ involved. President Roosevelt in
his speech admitted that some banks
may never reopen. President Roose-
welt admitted that some nlsy suffer
losses. But OF course he tried to
make it appear that the number and
sums involved will be trivial. This
is OF course not the case.
With regard to imitation the mass
es already in the last few days have
learned the meaning Of this thru
higher prices on their necessities Of
life.
THE SOUNDNESS
OF THE BANKS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
Insurance Companies Stop
Paying; Millions to Lose
Whole Complicated Structure To 20 Year Pension Policies
Benefits Tied Up; Company Heads Make Excuses

holders of ths
efforts being made from
condition of these
The crsi n
institutions the bank holiday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
GRAFT RIDDEN BROOKLYN DRIVES
ITS LIBRARIANS HALF TO DEATH
Part Time Workers Not Used This Year; One
Million More Books Used, Smaller Staff
nv a Worker Correspondent

VI writing this letter in order few
Public Library The figures
giving office Brooklyn They
$4,000 1882 million
branches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
NEEDLE TRADES MEETS

NEEDLE TRADES MEETS
What is the meaning OF the Roosevelt
Economy Program for the Workers. This
question viii be discussed at an open forum
arranged by the fur department Of the IN
dustrial Union for today. Tuesday, / D. m.
at the auditorium Of the union George
siskind Of the Communist Party will lead
the discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
Rising LiVing Standards
in Land OF Workers Rule
American Writes of One Days Rest in Six;
Death Rate Falls, Birth Rate Rises

by An American
Editors Notes The letter below written American
yorke n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
NATIONALIZATIoE
or BANKS

The Socialist Party thru its spokss.
men fully approve the Roosevelt
banking action. They came TO
Washington personally to congratu-
late Roosevelt on this action. But
they demanded that he go a step
farther and nationalize the banks.
Thru these actions and proposals the
Socialists are doing their bit" 70
create confidence in the banks. They
also thru their talk about nation
alization wish to cover up the fact,
that there is being carried thru a
naturalization Of debts" thru
which the masses will be lett hold
ing the bag.
Naturalization OF the banks under
the capitalist dictatorship means new
loans to the banks thru the Recons-
truction Finance Corporation, il
means guaranteeing the profits TO
the bankers ct the expense Of the
masses. Only the appropriation Of
the capitalists By workers and
farmers government can bring about
the naturalization of the banks in
the interests of the masses. 1t is
clear that the Thomas Hilquit talk
OF decentralization IS part and parcel
Of the robbery OF the small deposi-
tors.
The Socialist Party thru its posi-
ton on the present BANKING situs :
ton. like the ALL. leadership OK
poses itself. as the tool Of the CAPT.
talists in their Offensive against the
toiling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
Big Capitalists HOarding
Workers Have No Money
to Hoard

The following schedule shows
y That boarding Is mainly carried big
government savings helped
the capitalists to withdraw their
about billion dollars withdrawn during
from twenty banks only
biggest the
City the Chase National Inc
which
have lost their confidence in their biggest
A. That the capitalist
Withdrawals fabrication
the small deposltors.
of in ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
ATTENTION NEEDLE TRADES UNEM-
PLOYFn WORKERS


The Needle Trades Unemployed Council
secured fifty clothing tickets from the Emer-
gency Work Bureau.
special Rank and File Committee of
different trades has been elected to distrib-
ute the tickets.
Needle Trades Unemployed workers who
are in need will apply to this committee
any day during this week
The committee meets at 1871 w 2s.n ST.,
siTth floor, Room SOC, between 10 am. and
~ n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
THE SOUNDNESS
OF THE BANKS

The government and the press tell
us that the banks are sound. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21
UNEMPLOYED DREssMAKERs' MEETING
POSTPONED TILL WEDNESDAY. PM,
AT 40 ". 18TH STREET

Due TO the rain, the meeting OF dress
makers Unemployed Council scheduled for
Monday afternoon has been postponed for
Wednesday, / p. m. at $40 w. 36th st. A
report will be given on the Gibson Commit
tee and plans for developing the struggle
for Jobs and relief for the unemployed dress
makers. A report will also be given on the
Albany conference on Labor. Legislation.
A meeting OF all cutters Of the Fur Dept.
will take place at irving Plaza tonight. This
meeting will take up the latest developments
in the trade, particularly as they are re-
lated to the fur, cutters.
The dressmakers and knitgoods workers
will hear n report on the activities of their
departments for the past year and will
nominate candidates Ter trade board, ex-
dress membership meeting will take place
at Irving Plaza Thursday, pm. The knit
goods meeting will take place at the office
Of the union, Thursday, pm.
Active needle trades workers are called
70 support strikers on the picket lina this
morning in front OF the following shops:
Dress Co., 344 w. 3Sth St; Globe Dress.
235 W. 26th st.; M. and B., IFS w. 9th
st.: Muffson and Schwartz, 24a W. 3sth st.
..-- OFFICE WORKERS
G. Hathaway will speak at the mass mob
ilisation meeting to launch a recruiting
campaign of the Office Workers Union, 8
y. M, March 20 at Stuyvesant Casino, 9th
St. and Second Ave.
HOSPITAL WORKERS
The Hospital Workers League will hold
its regular meeting at which d. wilks will
present his report on the Albany Confer
sncs wednesday, March % at O'Clock ct
los q. 18th St. Room 2o2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-21

Of worthless papers and mortgages in
place OF their hard earned and hard
saved pennies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
MOntanan Is Accused
In Conductors Death

Billings. Mont, Jan. 17.-(P-Clif-
ton Sterling, %, of Sonnette, Mont,
was charged with first-degree MUIR
der Monday in connection with the
fatal shooting OF George Wilcoxen,
Northern Pacific conductor. in a
holdup here on the night of Nov. II,
1892.
He was arraigned before William
Gallagher, justice Of the peace. on a
complaint signed by Chris w. Demel,
Yellowstone county attorney. Ster-
ling's attorney entered a plea of not
guilty in his behalf and asked for a
preliminary hearing which was set
for Jan. rs.
Sterling has steadfastly denied any
connection with the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
BILL PROVIDES FOR
LEGALFARM STRIKES
Would Give Farm Organizations
Right to Prohibit Mar
keting Of Produce

Farm strikes would be legalized and
the governor empowered to use the
state militia to maintain order where
riots ensue, Senator W. E. Martin Of
Morton county proposed in measure
introduced in the senate Monday. It
was referred to- the state affairs COM
mittee.
Under the measure, farm organiza-
tons could lawfully issue strike or
der on the marketing Of agricultural
products If the market price at the
time is only fraction of the cost Of
production
when any person or persons un-
dertake by force and violence to break
up such strikes and a riot results" the
bill says, the governor, in addition to
his general powers of preserving the
peace, shall be empowered to use such
units of the state militia as he shall
think necessary to establish order"
Senator Jones proposed leasing Of
state or school mineral lands he
placed under the same basis as lands
leased for oil. for flair royalty" to
the state. The bill also gives placer
miner who locates and operates a
claim the first right to lease any or
all lands under control OF the board
Of university and school lands within
a radius of 21a miles of the mine.
Appropriation bills offered in the
senate provide for $81 SOB for the state
normal and industrial school at FL
lendale; for $150.520 for the Mayvillc
normal school; $751; 800 for the insti-
tuition for the feeble minded at Graf
ton, and $9O,284 for the Wahpeton
school Of science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
WOULD BE GREEK CITIZEN
---lNSULL ABANDONS y. ST.
FORMAL APPLICATION FILED

Athens, Jan. l7.-(P)-Samuel In
sull. whose American passport was
annulled by the United States gov
eminent, has applied for Greek citi-
zenship.
This slow process. however. usually
requires three years residence to
complete. insult has been here since
Oct. 8. when he fled from France and
Italy just before attempts to arrest
him in those countries at the request
of the United States. A Greek court
refused on Dec. % to order his ex-
tradition to face larceny and embez-
element charges in Chicago in con-
nection with the failure of his huge
utility interests.
Meanwhile, authorities have given
no indication of intention to inter-
fere with his continued stay here.
A report that they were planning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Medical Science Is
Baffled by Sneezes

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. II.
Up Mature was outwitting
medical science Tuesday In the
case of Daisy Jost, l5-year-old
orphan, who was slowly recover
ing at st. Joseph's hospital from
a sneezing nalady.
Physicians who vainly sought q
cure for the affliction admitted
the recuperative power Of strong
young body was performing the
task for them. AS the number
Of sneezes a minute diminishes
the chances of determining the
cause also becomes less.
When Daisy entered the hos
pital last Tuesday she was Sneez-
ing one to four times q minute.
SedativeS were used to quiet her
and restore other bodily functions
disturbed by the reflexes. Food
was artifically administered.
During waking moments OF
Monday and Monday night the
sneezes occurred only at inter-
walls Of Is to 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Veteran Engineman
Will Retire Soon

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan 17.-Henry A.
Fisk. one Of the pioneer enginemen
on northwestern railroads, will retire
from active service on February af-
ter As years and month of duty. Mr.
Fisk, who retires from Northern Pa
cific service at the age Of 10 under
pension rules of the company. was
born at Boscobel Province, Quebec,
Canada. He took his first employ
ment with the Northern Pacific as
store clerk at jamestown, N. D.. in
January, 1887. and in August, 1888, he
became fireman at that point. He
was promoted to engineer at Fargo in
october, 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Railroad Man Dies
On Depot Platform

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 17.-(Re
Harry E. Goodman, So. conductor for
the Great Northern railway the last
80 years, dropped dead of heart at
tack on the depot platform here
Monday night as he prepared to visit
his family at Fargo. He worked on
the Devils e-BrandOn train.
Goodman was a resident of Devils
Lake q years prior to going to Fargo
two years ago. He leaves his widow.
three daughters, Jean of Fargo, Mrs.
Curtis Brainard, Jr., Of Fargo, and
Mrs. Eugene Kittendorf of Cincin.
natl: and two sons, Orville of Fargo
and Robert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

to expel insult was called to the at
tention Of the Athens chief Of po-
lice, who said he knew nothing OF
any such move. On the contrary
insults residence permit, which re-
Gently expired. has been renewed.
1t was generally understood his
continued residence here was con-
tingent on his acceptance Of Greek
naturalization, which appeared to be
Just what he was ready for.
1t was rumored here that q new
accusation will be presented In an
American effort to obtain his extra
dition but neither insult nor Attor.
ney Ladas. his Greek counsel. have
heard Of any such move.
At the American legation 1t wa.
stated that the Greek government
was informed of the cancellation Of
insults passport but that no sugges-
ton was made that he be expelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Modern Locomotive
Is Purchased by N. p.

St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Railway company
just has purchased the only existing
complete roller-bearing steam locomo-
tive for use in its passenger service.
The locomotive was built by the
American Locomotive Works for the
T1mken Roller Bearing company for
the purpose Of demonstrating the
practicability and efficiency of roller
bearings, and since its manufacturer it
has been In experimental use. It has
roller bearings on all axles of both
locomotive and tender. In the man
u1acture makers Of specialties of va
rious kinds cooperated in the design.
with the result that this Is regarded
a. one Of the most complete and up
to-date railroad locomotives that has
been constructed in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Smell Takes Rap at
Crop Loan Procedure

Washington, Jan. 17.-R}-Ouring
a brief conference with President
Hoover, representative Smell, Of New
York, the minority leader, said Tues
day he had expressed opposition to
the house action Monday in passing
$75,0O0,OO0 measure for 1888 crop
production loans.
IN my 10 years in the house"
Smell said, II have never seen q more
foolish piece of procedure. Here We
spend a week passing q domestic al
lotment' bill for boosting farm prices,
and then the house turns around and
provides more money for increasing
the surplus of farm commodities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Wolf BOUNTY Law
ATTACKED BY Lynch
RichIand Man Says Elimination
Of Statute Would Save
$50, 900 a Year

Repeal of the wolf bounty law. the
statute fixing the minimum teachers
wage at As q month and the agricul-
tural statistic laws Is sought in three
i. bills introduced in the North Dakota
house Of representatives yesterday.
NJ. H. Lynch. Richland county. au-
thor of the anti-wolf bounty measure
said that its repeal would save the
state the $4,000 appropriation al
ready included in a senate measure
and soon to be submitted to the house.
Stone Hillman and Carl D. Sym
ington. Penbina county, are authors
OF the bill eliminating the minimum
e45 wage requirement in the present
l:ws relating to employment and SAL
aries OF teachers.
Repeal Of the law requiring assess
orS to gather statistics OH agricul-
ture. horticulture and stock raising.
is sought in the bill introduced by j.
%. Holthusen. Richland county. and
G. o. Svingen, Bottineau.
Assessors now are required TO gath
er these statistics and submit them
to the commissioner Of agriculture
and labor They termed the duty
useless and expensive Two years
ago a similar bill failed to pass by a
vote of S. to 81.
Township and school elections
would be combined under a bill pro-
Fedje and c. N. Jodock. Williams.
and Edward Savre Of Griggs and
Steele counties.
Delay in getting printed bills TO the
house brought the appointment by
Speaker Minnie D. Craig Of a COM
mittee to confer with the state print
er and the printing company handling
the bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The high pressure area, with its
accompanying cold weather, extends
from the upper Mississippi Valley
westward to Wyoming and Montana.
Minimum temperatures of 20 degrees
below zero occurred in North Dakota
and Montana. Low pressure areas,
attended by warmer weather, are
centered over the western Canadian
Provinces and over the southwestern
states. Snow fell from the Great
Lakes region westward to the western
Rocky Mountain states Amounts
were light. except in southern North
Dakota and southeastern Montana
where over six inches of snow fell in
places.
Bismarck station barometer. inches
20.26. Reduced to sea level. 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Champion Liar to
Get Rubber Medal

Burlington. Wis. Jan. 17.-tP,-
Champion of all the liars of the
United States, Phil Mccarthy Of
Denver, Colo, will soon be decor
ated by a proxy of the Burling-
ton Liars club with a rubber
medal symbolic of his title.
Should the truth of his claim to
national fame be questioned. club
officials said, Mccarthy is entitled
to q quick means of proving he
was the originator of the peg
leg cat story, judged as the best
Of some 1900 submitted in an an
nual contest.
The cat, he said. slew many
mice by looking cock eyed at them
through q knot hole in its peg
leg.
As the result of considerable
correspondence since the judging
took place on New Years eve.
officials Of the liars club have
obtained the consent of Volney
Hoggatt, Denver newspaperman,
to act as their agent at the medal
piuning ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE
Bills introduced

S. B. 78-Jones of Ward: Provides
for leasing Of state or school mineral
lands placed under same basis as
lands leased for oil and provides for
q flair royalty" to the state.
s. B. 79-Martin Of Morton: Au-
thorizes governor to use state militia
to preserve peace, and declares
strikes on sale Of agricultural prod
ucts shall not be in themselves un-
lawful" State affairs committee.
8. B. 80-AppropriationS committee
Appropriates $15l,900 for institution
for feeble minded.
s. B. 81-Appropriations committee
Appropriates $90,284 for Wahpeton
School Of Science.
s. B. 82-Appropriations committee:
Appropriates $81,508 for Glendale
Normal and Industrial School.
s. B. 83-Appropriations committee
Appropriates $l5o,52o for Mayville
Normal.
Senate Resolution "A2'-Martin OF
Morton: Recommends 80 states, in
Guiding North Dakota. secede from
Union.
Concurrent Resolution "E'-Mikle-
thun of Barnes: Petitions congress
to divorce government financial aid
institutions from banking system of
country.
HOUSE
Bills introduced
H. B. 4O-Lynch of Richland: Pro-
viding for repeal of wolf bounty law.
State affairs committee
H. B. 41-Hillman and Symington OF
Pembina: Eliminating SIS month
minimum wage requirement for
teachers. Education.
H. B. 42-Lund Of Ransom, Fedje
and Jodock. williams and Savre,
Griggs and Steele: Combining school
and township elections. Elections and
election privileges.
H. B. 43-Wolf Of Emmons: Requir
ing absent voters ballots be printed
same color as official ballots. Elec
lions and election privileges.
H. B. 44-Holthusen of Richland
and Svingen Of Bottineau: Repeating
law requiring assessors to gather agri-
cultural, horticultural and stock rails
ing statistics. Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
HE STOLE A BIBLE

Birmingham, Ala.-Henry J. Rod
gers. Al, evidently couldn't convince
the judge that he stole a Bible from
a bookstore to get religion, because
the judge sentenced him to rs months
in Kilby prison. At the time Rodgers
stole the $l3 Bible. he was out Of
prison on parole with II months more
TO serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

WVO1ICSQ0y.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight and
south and extreme east portions We'd
neSday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, not
50 cold in west portion tonight: prob
ably some snow Wednesday with riS-
ing temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

OAOA4O A464lt o1lOW
rising tempe r a.
ture.
For North Da-
kota: Cloudy to-
night and We'd
neSday, with Occa
sional light snow
rising tempe r a.
ture.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS and not
so cold tonight:
pro b q bly, some
snow and warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
SNOW SHROUDS MADRID

SNOW SHROUDS MADRID
Madrid, Jan. 17.-(P)-For the first
time in many years, Madrid residents
awoke Tuesday to see the streets and
buildings of the capital covered with
q thick sheet Of snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Weather Report
FORECAST
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. with occa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
JACK PICKFORD BURIED

3ACA F1CAFOHU BURIED
Glendale, Calf, Jan. 17.-(Pr
Funeral services were held here
Monday for Jack Pickford, former
screen actor who died recently in
Paris, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
HIGHWAY WORK IS
TALKED AT FARLEY
County Commissioners to
Hear State Leaders.

Second day of the annual con-
vention of the Indiana County Com
missioners' Association, at the Sew
erin, will include welcoming adj
dresses by Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan.
A program of addresses is sched-
uled for today's session. Speakers
will include Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson, DR.. Charles marlborough,
director of the legislative reference
bureau, and Professor H. E. Young
of Purdue.
Highways and improvement pro-
grams will be discussed this after
noon by A. H. fIinkle, engineer OF
the NRA public works division
James Adams, highway commission
director, and Professor B. H. Petty
Of Purdue.
Other subjects will be discussed