davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
BY TOM KEENAN,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. TO-
Workers in the West Virginia Rail
Company's plant at Huntington, w.
Va, on Friday voted 237 to 1874 in
favor of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
as their collective bargaining"
representative in the first election
conducted under the supervision of
the National Steel Labor Relations
Board, and the capitalist press is
loudly heralding the elections as the
New Deal finally come to the steel
workers.
To get complete perspective on
this latest dogmatic attempt of the
Roosevelt government to herd work
ers into the sellout A. F. of L. unions
where tendency toward actual or
CARNATIONS is evidenced by the toll
ers, it is necessary to bark back to
Hugh Johnson's speech to indus
trialists assembled at the March
conference of code authorities. At
that time johnson warned against
the creation of possible "Franken-
stems" in the shape of company
unions, guaranteeing to employers
that their (the A. F. of L. leadersD
interests are your interests"
Since then the steel captains as a
group have shown most reluctance
in agreeing with the adninistra-
ton as to how much demagogy
should be employed, and to what
lengths it should be pursued, in rob-
bing the workers and depressing
their struggles against exploitation
In consideration of this, Roosevelt
faced with their obvious determine
ton to fight the original MIRA Ma
tional Labor Board-the case OF
Weirton Steel and its employees
obligingly created the National Steel
Labor Relations Board by special
executive order, a special agency
removing the steel industry from
the Jurisdiction Of the Nationa,
Labor Relations Board.
This latter board, headed by LloyC
Garrison, recently handed down the
decision regarding majority rule
which the boss press is now dema-
gogically applying to the West Vir-
ginia case-the ruling that any or
ganization or representative chosen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

In an emergency call issued
Saturday, the Councils of the Phi
ladelphia, the anthracite, and the
Western Pennsylvania Districts
urged the local councils to hold
meetings at once, elect delegates
and obtain trucks to transport the
delegations to Harrisburg.
For the million and half job
less and their dependents officially
on the relief lists in the state, now
facing the worst winter of the crisis
while relief appropriations are made
the political football of the oppos-
ing factions in the State Legisla-
tTe and in Washington, the Coun-
ellis have adopted a tentative set
Of demands. These demands call
for:
"a The immediate appropriation
of fifty million dollars from the
state for winter relief until Jan. l
These funds to be raised by sp-
preparations of $21 900, 900 from the
State Vehicle Fund, the $4,000 O0C
from state liquor store profits, q
tax on public utilities, increased
taxes on higher incomes and profits
and disarmament of the state po-
lice and National Guard.
% Cash relief of 81 weekly to
each person in family and $3.50
to each single worker.
90 Cash payment Of rents and
tax exemption for small home own
ers and poor farmers.
"a No forced labor; all work re-
lief to be paid in cash at minimum
rates of so cents an hour for a 80
hour week; union wages and con-
ditions to apply.
~ No discrimination against Ne
gro. foreign-born, women and
youth.
(6) State unemployment insurance
modelled after the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill to be eff
fective until enactment Of the
Workers Bill on national scale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Amter Calls on Mass Organizations to Spur 100000 Drv
n. Y. Councils
To Hold Rally
At Aid Depot
Downtown JObless Will
Mobilize Tomorrow
for Demonstration

NEW YORK-Acting to spike the
delays in home and work relief
checks and to mobilize the down.
town workers for the mass march
to City Hall on Sept. %, the Down
town Unemployment Councils have
called a mass demonstration at the
Spring and Elizabeth Street Home
Relief Bureau for tomorrow.
East Side workers will mobilize at
Seventh Street and Avenue A at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and
march to Rutgers Square, where
they will be joined by workers from
the lower East Side.
After marching TO the Spring and
Elizabeth Street relief bureau, the
employed and unemployed workers
will place their demands for in
creased relief to meet the rising food
prices at the rate of seven dollars
weekly cash relief to each unem-
ployed worker plus three dollars
for each dependent. In addition,
the jobless demand cash payment
of all rents, no discrimination
against Negro, foreign born, women
and young workers, and four dollars
monthly cash allowance for cloth
ing.
From the relief bureau the work
ers will march to the Office of
George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textile Institute, at 340
Broadway, where they will join the
picket line around this office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
CITES HERNDON BAIL
IN FUND APPEAL
TO DAILY READERS
Communist Candidate for Governor of New York
Urges Workers TO Contribute to Campaign as
Aid in Fight Against Fascist Terror
By |. Amter

Communist Party Candidate for Of New York;
What will the new Daily Worker for the revo-
utionary movement
Facing the rapid development of Fascism in the United
States-Caiforna, Bridgeon New Jersey, Chicago the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
East Side March Thursday

NEW YORK-Locals 2 and 8 of
the Workers Committee on Unem-
ployment (affiliated to the National
Unemployment Councils have
called upon all workers in the
neighborhood to mass at Rutgers
Square Thursday, Sept, 10, at 10
a. M, and march to the Home Relief
Bureau at Sheriff and Broome
Streets where an elected delegation
will present demands for increased
cash relief, cash payment of rent,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
JOBLESS TO PLACE
LIST OF DEMANDS
AT STATE CAPITAL
100000 Workers and Their Dependents, Now
Officially on Pennsylvania Relief Rolls,
Face Worst Winter of Crisis

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 10. = The Unemployment
Councils and other organizations of the employed and
employed will send delegation to Harrisburg tomor-
to place the demands of the obess before the special
session of the State Legislature which that date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

Solicit Subs for the Daily"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Will Present Passion
Drama Monday Night

The performance Of 1.-THE Upper
Room" drama Of Christ's passion
which d TO be given at the Bismarck
city auditorium 1t $50 o'clock Mon
day evening, viii be open to the pub
lc, according to Rev. Father Henry
Holleman. director.
The newly organized st. Mary's
dramatic club, assisted by the st.
Mary's procathedral mixed choir, is
presenting the play which Is believed
to be one Of the first OF it, kind Of
Tered In Bismarck.
Written by Robert Hugh Benson.
q famous English author. the drama
IS IN attempt to present the story
Of Christ's passion In such q way as
to be within the limitations of q small
stage. The scene throughout Is In
the upper room" where Christ ate
the Last Supper with hts apostles.
James p. Walsh, as the Doctor,
recites the prologue which begins
with "Sirs, we are gathered at this
time to celebrate Christ's passion"
Walsh also takes the part Of Peter.
Others in the cast are: Achaz, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Bishop Will Conclude
Sermon Series Sunday

TT. Rev. George =. Epp. Cleveland.
O.. will give three Lenten sermons
Sunday, two Ut the First Evangelical
church and the third over radio sta
ton KFYR, according to Rev. Ira E.
Herzberg, pastor. The public IS In
vited to both the church services.
The morning service viii begin 1T
1890 o'clock instead Of at II o'clock,
with Bishop Epp speaking on Seek
ing Admission" The subject for his
radio address at 4:30 O'Clock Is "A
Problem in Profit and Loss"
At 7:45 o'clock in the evening. he
will deliver his farewell message in 4
sermon entitled THE Hunt for FOR
tune"
Rt. Rev. Epp, who has preached q
series Of Lenten sermons. leaves Mon.
day evening for Naperville. ILL.,, where
he Is to attend board meeting Of
the Evangelical church. From there
he will return to Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

landlord Of the upper room. Frederick
Monley; Samuel, his servant. Min
Margaret Fortune; Joseph Of Ar1ma-
ithaca, r. M. Wallrich: John, John
Winsate; Judas, oscar ChAput;
Longinus, Ralph o'Neill: Mary, Niss
Marion Curran: Mary Magdalene,
Miss Jane Byrne, and Veronica. Miss
Mary Kwako.
Rev. Father Hollen,An directs the
play ana also u director Of the choir.
Assisting him are Albert Haftl -
technical director: Nrs. =. q. Ml6lsen.
who will care for makeup: Mrs.
Nicholas b. Werstlein Ia charge Of
costuming, and Ray Horner. the
scenic artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Big POWER COMPANY
SHAKES UP ITS MEN
!
Officials at Minot and Grand
Forks Switched Around
by Northern States

Fargo. N. D., March 24.-(R-sev-
eral important changes in the man
agement Of various North Dakota d.
visions OF the Northern States Power
company, including transfer Of p. ].
Montgomery, manager Of the Grand
Forks division, to be assistant man
ager Of the Fargo division, Of which
J. r. Mcclure Is manager, are made
public In 4 statement released from
Minneapolis headquarters.
The changes are to DO effective
April /.
Allan 8. King, former general SUI
pertntendent Of the Fargo plant and
since 1890 manager Of the Minot d.
vision, Is to be transferred to Grand
Forks to take the place vacated by
Montgomery.
John 8. Hogan. new manager Of the
lighting sales department ct the gen.
eral office In Minneapolis. goes to MI
not as manager Of the Minot division.
Heretofore there has been no office
Of assistant manager in the Fargo
division.
King. who now goes from Minot to
Grand Forks. has been connected with
the Northern States Power company
since 1916. From 1926 10 1880 he was
general superintendent Of the Union
Light. Heat and Power company In
Fargo. the local Northern States Pow
or company unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Reservation Indians
Ask Shooting Probe

An investigation by the federal In
dian service Of Q shooting In which
John and August Brought Plenty, In
dams, were wounded. has been asked
by the brothers through their attor-
ney. ]. NJ. Hanley Of Mandan.
In Z request filed with John Collier.
federal Indian commissioner at Wash
ington, for an investigation, the In
dians claim "intolerable conditions
exist on the Standing Rock reserva-
ton. on which they live near Can
nonball.
The men charge they were shot by
. man who attempted to arrest them
without authority"
When they refused to submit to ar
rest, the Brought Plenty brothers
claim, the man attempted to draw q
gun. One OF the brothers struck him.
Recovering from the blow. tho man
drew q gun and fired several shots
according to the Indians. August was
wounded In the leg and taken 70 a
Bismarck hospital for treatment. His
brother, John, suffered q flesh wound
on the wrist. John also received facial
wounds inflicted by tear gas cart
ridge, the Indians allege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
|. Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Bismarck Study club win meet
ct the training school at Mandan ct
$50 o'clock, Bismarck time. Monday
afternoon. At this meeting. the club
viii continue the study Of that state
institution, begun two weeks ago.
i i
The Monday club Is to inset with
Mrs. B. Z. Jones. $40 First. a.. Mon.
day afternoon. when Mrs. p. G. 1ak.
ken. 500 Avenue g. viii give . pepper
on Foreign Policies Of Japan"
= :
Immaculate Conception Court No.
322. Catholic Daughters Of America,
will present an entertainment, ''Tte
Family Album" ct SIS o'clock Sun.
day evening ct 81. Masy's auditosium
for the Knights q Columbus and
husbands q n,embeys. There viii b
no meeting Of the court Monday eve
ming. Instead. reception for Q claal
OF candidates will be held ct 3 O'Clock
Tuesday evening. with . dinner 81
the candidates and members q thu
court preceding the reoeptisn ct Gil
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
C0nferees Agree on
Agricultural Bill

Washington. March 2.-tR)-House
and senate conferees Saturday agreed
on the Jones bill to make cattle and
certain other agricultural products
basic commodities under the farm
adjustment act.
Chairman Jones tDem., Tex) Of
the house agriculture committee, said
the bill was modified to authorize q
total appropriation Of $3.50. OOO. 900 in
stead Of $3.50, 0o0. 900 As passed by the
senate.
OF this 10000, 900 is to 60 for the
purchase Of beef and dairy SURPRISES
to be used for relief work and also
for the elimination Of diseased dairy
cattle.
Jones said the house would be ask
ed to adopt the conference report next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Name Members Of
Junior Orchestra

The personnel Of the Junior oeches-
ira, composed largely Of pupils Of
junior high school age, has been an.
nounced by Clarion Larson. director
The orchestra u rehearsing regular.
~ and will give several concerts this
spring, Larson said.
The members are:
First violin: Leo Halloran. AISLE
Lewis. Marcia Logee, Evelyn starner
Dorothy Nelson. Pearl Porter, Lor-
raine Hauch, Mary Jane Nelson, Ray
mond Juhala.
Second violin: Leroy Mitchell
Ernest Paul Margaret FORESTER
Robert schoregge, Whitney Refvem
John Kunkel. Floyd Hastings.
Viola: Phyllis Brainerd.
Flute: Jean Baker.
Cornet: Dick Smith.
Horn: Peggy Miller.
Trombone: Milton Lippert.
Clarinet: Keith Kelley, Florence
Miller.
Bass: Harry Vadnie.
Piano: Robert Humphreys.
Drums: Gilbert Olson. Sue Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Philippine Freedom
Bill Given Approval

Washington. March 24.-(R-Prest-
dent Roosevelt Saturday signed the
bill providing for Philippine indepen-
dencc.
The bill would allow Philippine In
dependence IN 10 70 IL years. subject
to the approval o. the Philippine leg
iSlature and tho Nlipinos.
The Philippine legislature must &C.
cept the independence terms by
October !, or the legislation dies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1884
Robbers Force Man
To Run, Shoot Him

Chicago, March A-(R-TWo
robbers accosted Morris Krinsky.
80, . laundry truck driver, took
10 from him and ordered him 70
run from them q fast q he
could.
Krinsky ran, but not In q man
ner that suited them. They shot
twice, both bullets striking him.
Krtnksy died In . hospital early
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Theological Student
Comes for Holy Week

Waldo L. Clleckson viii arrive In
Bismarck Saturday evening to assist
with Holy Week services at the Trim
ity Lutheran church In this city and
the Lutheran churches Of Driscoll
and Regan. On Palm Sunday. he viii
preach at Driscoll at II o'clock and
will conduct services Ut Regain ct 3
o'clock.
Elleckson, who will graduate this
spring from Luther Theological Sem
mary, st. Paul. Is q former resident
Of Bismarck. having made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shafer,
sos Avenue b, before he entered the
seminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
PLANTS Of NRA
CODE VIOLATIONS TO
Be CONFIDENTIAL
Names Of Employees Furnishing
information Will Not 6e
Revealed by Director

Complaints Of violations Of the MIRA
"ndes. whether involving trade prac-
tices or labor, viii be treated as
strictly confidential by the state MIRA
compliance authority, according to r.
B. Cummins, state compliance direc-
tor.
I'm many cases employees who have
knowledge Of code violations, are he
sttant about making . complaint fear
ing that their identity will Be reveal
ed to their employer" Cummins said.
THAT Is 4 mistake. Names win be
only revealed In cases involving COL
lection Of back wages and in that case
1t would be impossible to conceal
identities.
III an employer should discharge
ar employe for making = complaint
after the code violation has been ad-
justed. the complaint win be consid-
cred Is IN aggravation OF the orig
inal violation ana the employer will
be subject to prosecution for the orig
iEal violation" he declared.
The state compliance directors Of
flee has already collected back SAL
aries In number Of cases and more
are pending at present, according to
Cummins. "Mandan and Bismarck
are exceptionally free Of code viola
lions, but our office has received q
number Of complaints from other
cities In the state recently. Usually
violations can be settled without any
difficulty" he said.
Cummins and Howard Wood, labor
compliance officer, returned from
Fargo Friday night after q confer
ence there with representatives Of Ia.
boz unions, the retail code authority
Fargo compliance board and official.
Of tho chamber Of commerce In con.
nection with consideration Of meth
eds Is complying with the variou.
codes. The meeting was also attend
e. by w. w. Murray and G. o. FOL
lette. members Of the state advisory
committee from Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
DRY FORCES TOPLAN
fight AGAINST HARD
LIQUOR bills soon
Conference at Valley City April
5 VIII Open Campaign to
Beat Initiated Laws

Announcement Of q state wide
meeting q dry forces ct Valley City
April S. has been made by Rev.
Henry ]. Weiss. Fargo, secretary Of
the Consolidated Drys. described on
their stationery - the North Dako-
t. conferences Of oreanisatioos sup
porting the eighteenth amendment ~
The announcement says the conven-
ton viii complete plans for the cam
paign against the hard liquor bills
and Win b the opening gun In the
campaign.
The executive committee Of the Or
ganisation includes James Z. Cox.
chairman. Grand Forks; Attorney
General p. o. Satire. Bismarck; vice
chairman, Rev. Henry L. Weiss. FAR
60, secretary: Henry q. Owens.
Grand Forks: treasurer, Mrs. John
Knauf. jamestown: Miss N. Beatrice
tombstone, Grand Forks; DR.. W. J.
Hutchinson. Fargo: G. A. Armstrong,
FARO: Mira. Elisabeth Preston Ander-
son, Sheldon: J. I. Carter, Grand
Forks.
organisations which win be rep
resented ct the meeting are the State
Council of Religious Education. State
Federation Of WomenS clubs: State
Parents Teachers association: Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union:
the 0ideons. Baptist, Christian. Con-
gregational, Lutheran, Evangelical.
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
Speakers on the program ct the
afternoon meeting April 5 include
Henry Leonard Weiss. minister, First
N. T. church. Fargo. who win preside
ct the meeting: I. J. Moe. Valley City:
G g. Converse, New Salem: Mrs.
John Knauf. Jamestown: NJ. Beat
rice tombstone. Grand Forks: Dr..
David 9toeve. Fargo: Rev. G. A. Arm
strong, Fargo: Prof. James =. Cox.
Grand Forks
Speakers 1t the dinner meeting In
the evening include B. @. Tighe. prin-
cipal Fargo high school: Dr.. ]. G.
West, president Of tho University Of
North Dakota: Walter L. stockwell,
grand secretary, Masonic Gran
Lodge, Fargo: Mrs. Elisabeth Pres
ton Anderson. honorary president. W.
q. ~. u. Sheldon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
200 Attend Celebration
Of Legion 5 Anniversary
Evangelical Mission
Board Plans Meeting

Plans for the annual convention q
women's missionary societies Of the
Evangelical church, to Be held ct
Balfour July 11-15, were discussed Of
= meeting q IT, mission board held
Thursday ct the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Heidinger, 1000 Avenue G.
Mrs. Heidinger y secretary Of the
Young Peoples Missionary circle
Other members Of the board who at
tended the session were Mrs. q. ]
Nehrenbery, Drake, president: Mrs
q. =. Struts, jamestown, vice presi-
dent: Mn. I. n. Echhogn. Iehr. r.
cording secretary: Mrs. W. W. White
Drake, secretary Of literature.
The golden Jubilee Of the Evangeli-
cal church Win b celebrated at the
1884 meeting ct Balfour. The main
speaker viii Be Rev. J. J. Arnold, nov
On furlough from Africa, who i b.
Ing sent BY the general missionarJ
board Of Evangelical churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Either Club Members
Hold Social Meeting

Games, songs and refreshments
were enjoyed By the Either club
members who met ct the Business
and Professional WomenS club room,
World War Memorial building, Thurs
day evening.
The Is members present voted 70
have . handkerchief shower at their
next meeting for Mis- Llidvina 0eig-
or, who left recently for California.
Miss Marion 0arske played the
piano for the songs. In the games,
which were planned by the Misses
Agnes klaus and Anna RemuA prizes
went to the Misses Catherine Ul-
linger. TITLE koepplin ana Evelyn
Brieher. Refreshments were served
BY Miss Agnes LAmoureux. who WI
assisted By Miss Emma orob.
The next meeting was Get tos
ThurSday. Anil -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Income Tax Returns
Reach $225, 154,878

Washington. March 2<.-(P)-ln-
come tax payments for the first q
days Of March reached $225.l54. 878 or
less than $25 100000 short Of treasury
estimates for the full month.
Corresponding collections last
March, when returns were allowed 16
extra days because Of the Bank Holi-
day. were 1l60, 603,l47.
Income tax deposits for the entire
fiscal year which ends next June 80
were 4S8S 1851 .067 on March q Is CON-
pared with 9Sl3, -, 100 In 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
PROBE OF CHARGES
BY EDUCATOR ASKED
Congressman Would Learn II
Brain Trusters Arc Toying
With President

Washington, March -. - R - A
congressional investigation Of allega-
lions made In letter by DR.. William
A. Writ. superintendent Of schools at
Gary. Ind, that brain trusters were
seeking to overthrow the government
was advocated Saturday by Repre-.
sentative Bulwinkle (Dem., N. c..
Bulwtnkle. . member Of the house
interstate commerce committee before
which the letter was read Friday BY
James H. Rand, Jr., chairman OF the
committee for the nation, said he
would introduce . resolution either
Saturday or Monday calling for the
inquiry.
Representative Marland (Dem.,
Okla also told reporters he favored
the investigation to learn "just who
these men are who claim to be MAX
ing decisions for President Roosevelt"
Demands were made on the senate
side that DR.. Writ name the members
Of the brain trust" to whom he re-
ferred.
Several senator's said the state
ments attributed to the brain trust
ers" appeared ridiculous and "pre-
posterous." but that Writ should be
required to name names"
Senator Nye (Rep.. N. d. said DR..
Writ Ought to be called here and
made to name Names"
1T sounds rather preposterous to
me that anyone should place them
selves In position to be thus quoted, !"
he added, but It's Of sufficient seri-
business to warrant going into thor
oughly.
III anyone u guilty Of hindering
tho recovery program, the congress
ana the public ought to know IT,"
In his letter. Writ said brain
trusters" had told him they were
using the president and guiding his
decisions In IN effort to prevent eco
nomic recovery and thereby force the
country to espouse Communism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

principal speaker ct . meeting Of
Barnes County Young Democratic
clubs at Valley City Tuesday. Muir
ply accepted IN invitation to speak
from Leo Gotta. secretary OF the
Barnes County Young Democratic o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
KILLED m nus CRASH

Yuma. AriS.. March 2-(P)-oue
man was killed and the remaining -
persons aboard injured Saturday
when . txanscontinental bus q the
Greyhound Linss slippsd from tle
concrete highway and overturned In
the Imperial county. Calf, send
dunes, 10 miles west Of here.