davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
BALTIC. Steel
Men Boycott
Co. Union
Workers Form United
Front A gainst
Hated Enemy

BALTIMORE, Md, March 49,
Workers in Bethlehem Steel plant
are overwhelmingly boycotting the
company union elections on the call
of the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
In the steel mill, eIeven out Of
close to 500 voted. In the tin mill
very few voted. Members of the
A. F. of L. Amalgamated Associa-
ton and the Steel g. Metal Workers
Industrial Union worked together on
the job in a solid united front
against the company union cleo
tons. The resentment of the work.
ers is great.
U. S. emigration agents are ter
rorizing the workers, in an effort
to get them to vote for the COM
pany union.
tSee page 5 tor full page OF
news, articles and features on
the fight against the company
uni0ns.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Double the 10th Anniversary
Orders for May Day Editions!

Chicago District 81 has already
ordered $4,000 copies of the spe-
cial 24-page May Day edition of
the Daily Worker. Cleveland Obs
trict 81 has placed its order for
10000 copies. These are the first
two districts which have begun to
make plans to do their share in
the distribution of the 100000
copies which will make this special
May Day edition the largest the
Daily Worker" has ever issued.
But two districts are not suffi-
cient. We urge Cleveland and
Chicago to increase their orders.
And other districts ought to get
on the job today, ordering the
amounts needed and organizing
large sections of local workers to
spread the special edition to all
parts of their district.
There must be no delay in the
organization for distribution. Nor
can the orders for papers lag. Send
in reports on activities for getting
orders immediately The papers
will be delivered as far as Chicago
by April %, SO that there will be
ample time to go over the last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Kansas City Meet
TODemandReleaSe
For Thaelmann
Denver Workers Send
Protest Delegation
Nazi Consul

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Many Ne
gro and white organizations are
being rallied to support of the mass
protest meeting for the freedom of
Ernst Thaelmann, the political
prisoners of Germany, the Scots
boro boys and for the fight against
fascism. The meeting will be held
Sunday, March 18th, at Brooklyn
Hall, 1904 Brooklyn Ave, 8 p. m.
The local committee against war
and fascism has invited liberal
professor from the University of
Kansas, who recently returned from
Germany to speak. A. w. Berry,
section organizer of the Communist
Party will be the main speaker.
DENVER, Colo. - Following a
mass meeting called by the Inter
national Labor Defense here to de-
mand the freedom of Ernst Thael-
mann, Ernst Torgler, and all class
war prisoners in Germany, a del
egation presented these demands to
the German consulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Tardieu, Other Cabinet
Men Linked to Stavisky

PARIS, March 13.-Leading mem
bers of the present and of former
French Cabinets were linked to
Alexandra Stavisky, swindler muir
dered by the French secret police
when the scandal of his bankruptcy
shook all Of France, by Stavisky's
bodyguard, Gilbert Romagnino, at
a magistrates hearing last night.
Andre Tardieu, minister without
portfolio in the Doumergue Cabinet,
Pierre Etienne Flandin, minister of
public works, former Premier Cam
lille Chamtemps, Louis Serre, former
minister of commerce, and two
former under-secretaries of state,
Barey and Hulin, were named as
having had close connections with
the swindler, who was also a secret
service officer on the payroll of
Jean Chiappe. Paris project of
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Strik es in Allentown
and Bristol, Pa,
Are Won
GET PAY CUTS BACK
Police Called in Utica
AS Workers Strike

NEW YORK. - Three
strikes on C. W. A. projects,
involving $500 workers in
Utica, N. Y; Bristol, Pa, and
Allentown, Pa, have just
taken place against wage cuts.
Demonstrations Of @. w. A. work
ers, against wage cuts and against
firing, are on the increase. In Bos-
ton 700 out of a total of 1900 men,
laid off from the G. W. A. City Hos
pital job, marched to City Hail de-
manding their jobs back. The men
were kept waiting in the cold for
two hours by Mayor Mansfield, a
former A. F. Of L. lawyer. Finally
the Mayor signed the order putting
all the G. w A men back to work at
once The march took place after
the Unemployed Council issued a
leaflet calling for action.
In Allentown, after 1000 C.W.A.
workers at mass meeting had
voted for a C. w. A. strike unless
the threatened 20 per cent wage cut
was restored, Rhaon Grossart,
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Central Trades and La
Dor Assembly FavOrs
HI. r. 1898
MOLDERS PROPOSE
BILL
Ten New A. F. L. Locals
Act on Workers Bill

NEW YORK. = The st.
Louis Central Trades and La
Dor Assembly of the American
Federation Of Labor, at its
meeting of March II, unani-
mously endorsed the Workers IN
employment and Social Insurance
Bill Oh. r. 1899. st. Louis, large
industrial and railroad center Of the
Midwest, has a population of close
tc one million.
The resolution for endorsement
of the Workers Bill was introduced
by Charles Bloom, representative of
the Molders' Union, who is national
chairman of the Mooney Council.
A mass meeting will be held in st.
Louis in Carpenters Hall, Satur-
day night. at which Louis VEIN
stock, secretary of the A. F. Of l..
committee for Unemployment In
sursnce, will report on the Work
err Bill.
Four additional A. F. of L. local
unions which have endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance.
Bill Tin addition to six new A. F.
Of L. endorsements reported on page
four of this issue), include: Molders;
Maintenance Railroad and Car
penters' locals Of st. Louis. and the
United Leather Workers Local No.
So of Philadelphia.
Louis Weinstock, who is on tour
on behalf of the Workers Bill, will
speak Friday night, March 49, in
Kansas City, Mo, at Musicians
Hall. 1896 Washington Ave.
See page for more news on
unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
700 Boston CWA
Workers March
on Mayor for Jobs
Bill Passes N. Y. House
for Cash Relief Orders

ALBANY, N. Y, March 49,
The Steingut bill calling for
payment of relief in cash, to
provide Tor buying OF medIcaI
supplies, clothes, etc, in the
place of payment in food tickets,
passed the house and will become
law. Inc Dill does not IN
crease nor extend the amount
of relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Cuban Strikes
Firm Despite
Ban on Unions
William Z. Foster Wires
Protests to Mendieta
and Roosevelt

HAVANA, March 13.-With many
Cuban unions outlawed, and more
than 1000 workers facing trial in
Havana under the Caffery- Mendieta
anti-strike DEGREES. mass strikes con-
tinue throughout the whole island
Docks and telephone and radio
stations are being manned in part
by scabs, under the protection OF
army machine guns.
In Santiago, street car workers
bus drivers and bakers walked out
Soldiers forced a number of chauf-
feurs to work at the point Of bay
onets.
Four former army officers were
arrested in Santa Clara, charged
with conspiring to overthrow the
Mendieta government.
The Mendieta government an
nounced that its purpose in out
having the militant unions was to
reorganize the workers under gov
eminent supervision into VIII IA
would be in effect fascist unions
with all militant leaders excluded.
T. U. U. L. Wires Protests
NEW YORK.-Signed by William
z. Foster, kilograms we're sent by
the Trade Union Unity League Sat-
urday to President Mendieta and
President Roosevelt, in the name OF
$4,000 workers in the T. U. U. L
The kilograms follow:
president Carlos Mendieta:
ION behalf of 5000 workers in
T. U. U. L. and scores of thousands
of others we demand cessation Of
attacks against Cuban workers en-
gagged in general strike. We demand
withdrawal of all laws prohibiting
unions the right to strike or regulat-
ing the rights Of trade unions anc
other organizations of workers anc
peasants. We protest against dis
elimination and attacks on Negro
toilers."
President Roosevelt:
"On behalf of 125. geo members t
U. U. L. end scores of thousands Of
others we demand withdrawal OF
warships from Cuban watars, with
drawal of all American troops from
Cuba, and hands off the general
strike of Cuban workers, and we
protest against the sending of Moore
of New York state troopers, to or
ganize ABC fascist bands against
the Cuban masses. We further de-
mand the ousting of Ambassador
Caffery"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Soviet Trade Body
Coming to America
ice-COmmissar to Head
Group Arriving Soon

MOS COW, March 13.-Ivan
Boieff, Soviet Vice-Commissar for
Foreign Trade, will head trade
mission to the United States, leav-
ing Moscow late this month or early
in April.
This commission is expected to
establish offices in New York and
Washington, to investigate the pos
sibilities Of Soviet American trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
Negro Mother, Daughter,
Trapped in Harlem Fire,
Leap 5 Stories to Death
Nickel Go. Gets Juicy
W ar Munitions Profit

NEW YORK.-Gigantic prof
its are reported by the Interna-
tional Nickel Co. of Canada, a
j. P. Morgan company and the
chief world source Of nickel, an
essential ingredient of all arn1a-
mentS.
The company's net profit for
1888 was $9,662,5 compared
with a net loss of $1S5,344 in
1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
SSt. Louis AZ. OIL.
Endorses Social
Insurance Bill
LLOyd'S Takes No Bets
for Peace in 5 Years

LONDON, March 13.-Lloyd's,
the insurance company, will
take no bets against European
war within the next five years.
The imminence of war has
brought many applications for
insurance against it by business
men whose trade would be af-
fected.
LloydS is issuing policies at 100
to 40 against European war
within two years, and at 100 to z
against such a war within one
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
In the Daily Worker
Today

PAGE 2
Sports, by Sam Ross.
PAGE 8
Workers Storm Hearing on Am
bridge Steel Massacre
Details Crimes of PIMA. Lead
ership Against Southern I'LL
nois miners.
PAGE
Two City Councils, Six More
A. F. of L. Locals Endorse
H. r. 1898.
Pre- Convenfiou Discussion.
PAGE 5
Steel, Transport, Coal Workers
Battle Company Unions
N.R.A. Fertilized Growth of Co.
Unions with Aid of A. r. of L.
officials
PAGE 6
Letters from Textile, Needle
PAGE 7
Change the World!" by Sender
Garlin.
Literature and Life" by Pan
ferOv
Leaders Of the Red Army"
"One-half of New Orleans on
Charity" by John L. Spivak.
PAGE 8
Editorials
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

Bonus and the repeal of the Econ
omy Bill, but also to demand the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill
No. 1898.
"All veterans to organize mass
movement of veterans to Washing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14
See Page for Historic Revelations By Otto Bauer Austrian Tenc

CIRCULATION DRIVE
NEW SUBS RECEIVED YESTERDAY;
Daily ...........T Saturday. .....2
Total 10 date 1877 Total. .......1 ,161
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-14

Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
C. 0 N tt N u E II
from page one
Hundreds Pay Last
Tribute to Bisnop
At Rites in Fargo

Winona: Most Rev. Edmond Heelan,
Bishop Of Sioux City. Iowa. The SER
mon was preached by Most Rev. r. A,
WEIGH. bishop Of Duluth.
Bishops Assist In Sanctuary
The following bishops assisted in
the sanctuary: Most Rev. Emile Yelle
Archbishop Of St. Boniface. Manitoba !:
Most Rev. Edwin J. OHara. Bishop
OF Great Falls. Mont: Most Rev
Ralph L. Hayes. Bishop Of Helena,
Mont: Most Rev. William D. OBr,en,
vice president OF Catholic Extension
Society. Chicago.
The honorary pallbearers were the
consultorS OF the diocese: Rt. Rev
Msgr. John Baker. Valley City: RI
Rev. Msgr John Quillinan. Cassel-
ton: Very Rev. Thomas Egan. Fargo:
Very Rev. James F. Simpson. Lar,-
more; Very Rev. Peter McGeough
Sanborn.
Acting pallbearers were w. H
Clemens. P. j. Martin. B. c. B. Tighe
l. G. Topping. John G. Heis!er
Thomas Powers, ST., r. J. Harvey and
John J. Hannaher.
According to the records Of All Hal
lows college, Dublin. Bishop OReilly
was born Oct. 10. 1855, and ordained
June a. 1850 It All Hallows. He
vas 50 years priest and IS years
. bishop Of Fargo. Notice Of his
elevation came to him Dec. Il. 1909
while he was pastor OF st. Anthony i
parish. Minneapolis. He was conse-
Grated May 10. 1910, and took pos
session Of his See june /. 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
FIVE scouts WILL
GET EAGLE AWARD
Presentation Will Be Made at
Annual Vacation Court Of
Honor Friday Night

Bob Tavis. troop s: Clayton WEIGH
troop 10; Lynn Byrne, troop IL; Philip
Constans and Dayton shipley, both
Of troop 6, were named Thursday BY
Paul o. Netlaud, area scout executive
as those who will be awarded Eagle
Scout badges at the annual vacation
court of honor here Friday night.
The five boys completed Ill re-
|quirements for the highest scouting
award and their eligibility was passed
upon by the Bismarck district board
Of review which met Wednesday night
to approve advancements for the court
Of honor program.
Scouts busted themselves Thursday
putting final touches on the cere-
monies for the court Of honor which
opens at Z p. m, Friday ct the World
War Memorial building. One Of the
largest advancement lists In the his
tory Of Bismarck scouting has been
presented to the board Of review Tor
approval.
The Bismarck Juvenile band viii
opeii the program with . concert, di.
rected by Clarion Larson. Troops
will enter and march to their places
and the fire lighting ceremonies will
be conducted by members Of the Order
Of the Arrow. Presentation Of the
awards will be made and the attend.
ance banner viii be awarded to the
winning troop.
Netland urged that al parents,
friends and interested persons attend
the court Of honor program which he
considers one Of the finest ever n.
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
LANCER CUSTER OF
WENZEL REVIEWED
Arguments, Motion TO Quash
Writ Taken Under Advise.
mont by Judge Berry

Arguments In . review to determine
whether deposed Gov. william LANCER
had the right to remove r. z. Weuzel
-. workmen's compensation commits
sioner, Thursday were taken under
advisement by District Judge II. l.
Berry Of Mandan.
Judge Berry also took under I'd.
visement motion to quash writ OF
certiorari, under which the hearing
was being conducted.
. Former Gov. George Shafer, couu.
sci for Wenzel, contended LANCER ex-
ceeded his authority In removing
Wen1el, on the basis Of evidence pro-
duced ct the hearing prior to the re-
moval.
Charles Verret, assistant attorney
general, appearing In support Of the
action, maintained LANCER had acted
entirely within his rights, and cited
asserted evidence Of misconduct on
the part Of Wenzel In support Of his
contentious.
Wen1el was removed % workment
compensation commissioner January
q, following . Today hearing In De-
cember, 1888.
Previously, the state supreme court
has held that LANCER possessed juris-
diction to conduct the custer hearing.
The ruling was made on an appeal
BY 6hafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

thing for the court to decide was
whether, under the admitted EVIL
dence," Noodle was q resident Of the
state for five years preceding his
election.
Judge Christensen commented that
he understood the question had been
still further narrowed and that the
only question In issue was that Of
Noodles intention Ii leaving the
state.
After Noodles lawyers had indi-
Gated their inability to 60 ahead
with the hearing at once. Justice w.
L. Nuessle pointed out that, unless
the matter were to Be submitted and
decided Ut once there would bo no
need for invoking the courts power Of
Jurisdiction under the declaratory
judgment act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
C. O N TIN u E n
from page one
Other Fatalities
Expected With 40
Injured by Blast

ways. issued an official statement
Thursday saying E. 8. Lynch. forward
brakeman Of the London Toronto
passenger special which was wrecked
Christmas night with . loss Of Is
lives. threw the switch which sent the
Detroit Toronto express into the
standing special.
The passenger extra drew up on the
siding because Of q hot crank pin.
Kingsland said. and the switch set to
indicate the train was clear Of the
main line. Engineers then decided
to ask for another engine and sent
Brakeman Lynch back to the Dundas
station to send the necessary message
Brakeman Lynch. who had been
busy with hts passengers. did not
know his train had entered the sid.
Ing. but thought It was stiu on the
main line. Or hts way to the sta
ton. he noticed the oncoming regula,
train and. fearing It would strike the
rear Of his train II It proceeded or
the main line, became excited, rushed
to the switch and turned for the sid
ing. thus causing the collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

knew, but I don't know myself"
Early in December, the LANCER
family had planned to move and
had had their residence ct III
Avenue A, west, vacated. Mrs.
LANCER ct that time informed
Mrs. Noodle that the mansion
would be In readiness for her.
with things so unsettled, Moo
dies hardly would want to move In
now and try to get established"
Mrs. LANCER added. Nov there
seems to be no great rush."
The genial governor-elec ap.
parently win be placed In the po-
sition Of Acting Governor Ole II.
Olson, who smilinsly told re-.
porters Il walked by the executive
mansion the other day and It was
there Ill right. when they asked
him when he was going to move
In after his arrival at the cap
ital city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
NEWSPAPER TELLS
Of SECOND BLOOD
PURGE BY: HITLER
Report Declares 100 Murdered,
1000 Arrested for Sexual
Abnormalities
Copyright, 1894, by The Associated
PreSS.)

(NOUyGBSUVs 1COfs ny AHC iAoSVNl0SCV
Press.)
Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Terri
tory, Dec. 27.-(P)-A new blood
purge In Germany paralleling in Sc
verify that of last June was reported
Thursday night in the newspaper
VolkSstimme.
Volksstimme says that lone hum
dred have been murdered and 1000
arrested In another June 80 directed
against the SIS (Storm Troopers) and
Hitler youth"
The newspaper. edited by the anti
Nazi leader, Braun, quotes another
publication, Weltbuhne. as saying 230
were slain and 5000 to 1000 arrested
in Berlin alone.
The Nazi paper Abenblatt printed
an obviously official story from Ber-
lin saying 300 were arrested for a
sexual abnornlality lin new clean
ing action"
The paper charged the anti-Nazi
press with "abominable attempts to
stir up trouble
Reports from Berlin Wednesday
night said new blood purge was
considered likely with nlonarchists as
its particular prey. The reports said
the arrest Of group Of sexually
abnormal persons who were accused
Of plotting Hitlers overthrow was ap-
parently being seized upon as the ex-
cuse for the latest move.)
Anti-Nazis were circulating a bogus
reproduction of the leading Catholic
pro-Nazi newspaper. Landes-zeitung
The Nazi regime is subtly attacked In
the publication and considerable
stress laid upon the June killings.
The reproduction appears authentic.
but hidden in corner is an explana-
ton that Landes-Zeitung would pub
fish such stories if it were free to
print the truth. Among the material
published in the bogus newspaper are
death notices of many who were killed
In the June blood purge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Americanisln Class
Will Start Tonight

All persons interested In attending
q class in Americanism, which will
stress training In citizenship and the
removal Of illiteracy are invited by H.
N. Jensen. superintendent Of the
night school now operating at the
Will school building. to meet there ct
1880 o'clock tonight.
Jensen. In charge Of adult educa-
ton work under the FERA, Is . for
mer superintendent Of schools ct
Robinson and Tioga and has been
conducting classes in English and
Public Speaking and In Bookkeeping
and Business Arithmetic, for tho last
10 days. These classes are held o.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings from Z to . and It Il planned
to have the American classes on Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
Registration for the vocational edu-
cation classes, such as those In book
keeping, Is through the county FERA
organization but anyone may register
for the other work, which Is designed
for adults only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Court Statement
On Noodle Action

The text OF the North Dakota su-
preme court statement In the Thomas
H. Noodle disqualification case:
In the matter Of the proceedings
before this court in the controversy
arising over the eligibility Of Thomas
H. Noodle, claiming to be entitled to
the governorship Of this state, this
court has agreed upon the general
principles to be announced:
I. This court affirms the judg-
ment In the appeal from the decision
of Judge Jansonius, tho opinion be-
ing In process Of writing and ready
to be filed:
2. We have also determined unan-
imously that this court has original
Jurisdiction to issue writS Of quo
warranto and determine the issues
raised In such controversies;
8. The question Of issuing the ex-
traordinary writ Of quo warranto UNI
der the original Jurisdiction conferred
on this court by the constitution Of
the state, being one Of discretion, this
court determines that because Of the
State wide and important issues In
volved and the gravity OF the situa-
ton as It affects the functions Of
government In this state, it is the
duty Of this court to hear and deter
mine the issue raised in the contro-
versy In appropriate proceedings for
q declaratory judgment In such quo
warranto proceedings, upon the ap-
plication Of the attorney general.
1. The court will require further
that the lieutenant governor elect be
made party to the proceedings.
5. The state OF North Dakota, by
Its chief law officer, and the re-
spondent Noodle, being the parties
mainly interested In the controversy
which has been before us in this
matter, having urged this court to
hear and determine such issue in ap-
propriatc proceedings. this court will
require such parties to agree upon
and submit such ultimate facts a.
are not disputed and to state the dis
puted facts that are to be determined.
8. II there be ultimate facts to be
determined and this court decides to
refer the issues to q district court for
determination. this court will well
come any suggestions Is to the most
convenient county for the parties
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER p. 1884
hangers Reluctant to Move Out Of
North Dakota Executive Mansion

When Governor elect and Mira.
Thomas H. Noodle drive home
after Noodles Inauguration on
Monday, January Z. they viii not
be going 70 the executive mansion
ut 800 Avenue B-unless they are
invited there for dinner with the
deposed governor, william Lam
ger, and Mrs. LANCER.
Mrs. LANCER, queried Thursday
morning by q Tribune reporter,
said, Il don't know myself when
We will be moving. but we are not
In such . hurry as we would be
II this trouble about Mr., Moo
dies eligibility to- serve as Cover.
nor had not come up"
Mrs. LANCER, who herself was q
candidate for governor in the
November s election, does not care
to say when the family expects
to vacate the mansion, but added
II would be glad to tell you II I