davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
5000 Dye PicketS
Close N. ]. Plant

Continued from Page u
industry completely and strengthen
the fight for 100 per cent union
ization.
Keller Rouses Rage
This, however, will not be the
decision if Eli Keller. renegade
Lovestonite and union manage.
has his say.
Silk workers are in rage after
learning Of an article in the Jewish
Daily Forward this morning. an
nouncing that the meeting on Sat
urday morning is to take up the ex-
pulsion of Communists. They re-
port Keller as saying that since the
National Textile Workers Union. has
merged in Paterson with the
U. T. w. and its membership Joined
the Federation, they have been car
rying on campaign favorable to
the bosses. The Forward likewise
prints the outrageous SANDER that
Communists within the Union are
"inciting the rank and file against
the Jewish union leaders"
Such ISLANDERS have been an
Swered by the rank and file group
in the union, stating that this only
shows how desperate Keller is to
save his clique control and prevent
the issue of strike together with
the dye workers from coming up at
the membership meeting. Keller is
reported as denying the Forwards
story.
Officials Talk Retreat on Issues
George Baldanzi Of the Dyers has
issued a statement today in which
he declares: THE issues of the
strike are questions of wages and
hours, not the closed shop. From
the conversations with these en-
ployers. we are led to believe that
their attorneys construe the inter
probation of the 100 per cent union
shop to mean that the owner will
not be permitted to hire his own
help. At this time we wish to brand
this Interpretation as absolutely
misleading and false"
The rank and file committee has
already warned the workers against
this retreat which the officials are
talking of and that they should be-
ware of maneuyers for a six
months truce. Thomas Mcmahon,
President of the U. T. W., and Muir
ply, International Representative
of the A. F. of L. are here and they
are doing everything in their power
to patch up their six month truce
agreement which is being torn into
shreds as re-strike movement
spreads throughout the country.
The Communist Party is holding
a mass election rally on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 pm. at which
Clarence Hathaway, Editor of the
Daily Worker; Morris Brown, Com
munist candidate for Governor, and
Martin Russek. Communist candi-
date for Congressman, will speak
on How the Dye workers Can Win
Their Strike" The meeting will be
held in Washington Hall, "a God
win Street.
In Lodi tomorrow at II am, an
other Communist rally will take
place.
Build Up Daily Worker Carrier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Grants shippers New
Wage Differential
for Dock Workers
BY PAUL CLINE

One of the most brazen betrayals
of his long career as a misleader of
labor has just been put over by
Joseph P. Ryan, President of the
International Longshoremens Asso-
citation. After long drawn out nego-
tiations with the ship owners,
Ryan last Monday suddenly signed
a new working agreement which
not only spurns every basic demand
of the longshoremen, but which
actually provides for worse hours,
wages and conditions than those
conceded by the West Coast arbi-
tration committee. Under cover of
solitary and negligible concession Of
10 cents an hour increase in pay,
Ryans new agreement re-fastens
upon the east coast longshoremen
the 8-hour day, 44-hour week,
continuation of the present miser-
able working conditions, and allows
the shipowners to retain their most
powerful weapon-exclusive con-
troll of hiring.
AhoS1 IVY . UCNA sty 81 0AAeS vic
shipping interests a new Southern
differentiaI" for their Atlantic coast
labor as against their Pacific coast
labOr-the s hour day In the East,
the 6 hour day in the west. In
practice the "differentiaP means
that longshOreman in Frisco who
works 8 straight hours will get
only $3.50, nearly a dollar less!
Seven weeks Of dickering and
treacherous maneuvering were re-
quired by the I. L. A. burocrats be-
fore they could prepare and spring
their brazen sell-out.
Used DemagOgy
In opening the negotiations for a
new agreement early in September,
Ryan demagogically came out for
the s hour day, 30 hour week, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

Fascism is calling upon all
members and all affiliated organiza-
tons and all individuals who sup
ported the recent Congress Against
War and Fascism to do their ut
most in bringing great numbers of
Chicagoans to see the film, which
will be presented today. peoples
Auditorium, PAST w. Chicago Ave.
from $50 pm. to II p.m0 October
%, (Temple Judea, 1927 Indepen-
dence Blvd, from $50 pm. to IL
PM October 2e, Social Turner
Hall, 1851 w. Belmont Ave, from
$50 pm. to IL PM
Communist Candidates Are
Leaders In the Fight for the
Right to Organize, Strike, Picket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
California Socialist Local Acts in Unity with Communists
Nominees from Three
Parties Will Speak
In n. ]. Steel Union

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 26.-The
Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union will hold an election
symposium in Newark, New Jer-
sey, next Monday, 8 pm, at
Ukrsinian Hall, SO Beacon st.
Invitations were sent to Con-
gressional candidates Of all the
political parties. Thus far, the
following have accepted to speak:
Sam Strong, Communist Party
candidate for Congress; DR..
Reiss, Socialist Party candidate
for Congress; and the Republican
Party candidate Lehlbach. Strong
is the New Jersey organizer of
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Illinois Set to Stop
.JObIeSS Congress
lcontinned from Paqe u

linois Workers Alliance in a number
of Counties. Special mention was
made of Knox County, whose prln-
ciple city is Galesburg where the
illinois workers Alliance with the
support Of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis forced local authorities to grant
a 40 per cent increase in relief and
SO per cent increase in work relief.
And the complaint Of Burns, in
charge of the relief administration
in Knox County, stated that he
could not hold the situation any
longer" blaming the Unemployment
Councils for this situation.
1t was decided at this meeting
that Karl Lockner, Communist
Candidate for Congress and leader
of the Chicago unemployed. State
Chairman of the Illinois Unem-
ploylnent Council, is to be arrested
at sight and under no circum-
stance is to be permitted to enter
Springfield. That the arrest of
Karl Lockner must be made on
some invented excuse shows clearly
that they are ready even to frame
charges against outstanding lead
ers Of the unemployed in the state
of Illinois.
The Illinois Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance has
been called by the Unemployment
Councils and a number of branches
Of the Illinois Workers Alliance,
Local IS of the Progressive Miners
of America of Pana, Ill; by the
Belleyille Local of the Federal and
State Aid Association and also has
been endorsed by many trade
unions, unemployed organizations
and masses Of workers throughout
tbs state
It is estimated that more than
1000 delegates have been elected TO
attend the Congress which is to be
opened on Monday, Oct. % at 10
am, at Arion Hall, Fourth and
Adams Streets.
This Congress was called for the
purpose of unifying the movement
for the Workers Unemployment In
su-ance Bill which received the en-
dorsement Of hundreds of local
unions of the A. F. of L. officially
endorsed by the Convention of The
P. M. A. held recently, by the Ill
inois Workers Alliance, by large
numbers of locals of the United
Nine Workers Of America, by the
City of Rockford, Taylor Springs,
zeigler, Belleville, Collinsville, Ber-
wyn and other cities and towns in
the state.
The Illinois Unemployment Coun-
ellis will also propose a manifesto for
united actions throughout the state
of Illinois on Nov. "a for the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill,
for public works, Winter relief. and
to prepare and organize participa-
tion OF working class organizations
In Illinois to the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surance which is to be held in
washington on Jan. s, 6, 7. 1885 at
the time OF the opening of the U. S.
Congress.
The State Committee of the I'M
employment Councils has called up
on working class organizations, up
on trade unions, the A. F. of L., up
on all those who oppose the intro
duction of fascism, to rally their
to prevent the attempts OF
the State government to interfere
with the Congress for Social and
Unemployment Insurance, by reso-
lutions, kilograms, by delegations, by
mass meetings, by demonstrations
throughout the state. All delegates
are to report either direct to the
Convention Hall or to 227 IL North
Fifth Street to register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Philadelphia Workers
To Hear Jack Stachel
On Mill Strike Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Jack Stachel will speak on the les
sons of the textile strike at mass
meeting at the Kensington Labor
Lyceun, Second and Cambria
streets, tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Communist Party.
The Kensington Section has been
active in modifying workers of the
mill section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
DELEGATES GO TO A. F. OF L
MEET

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. Is
Five elected delegates will leave to-
night for the Pittsburgh A. F. of L.
conference, three from the Ma
chinist Union one Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Workers Associa-
ton and one Boilermaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Hunger March
Gains Backing

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Jones Backs LID.
in Fight for Boys

Continued from Page y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Custom Of Bowing Mark
of Respect Used by All

When Greek meets Greek there isn't
always tug Of war, especially If they
happen to be friends. They have quite
q reputation as business men and 80
one politely asks the other: How
are you getting onY'
There isn't really much difference
between the American and the Eng
lish methods Of salutation as the peo-
pie Of both countries say: "Hello, I"
"How are you" and "How do you do.
Turks are very ceremonious and
greet you with grave, God grant you
his blessing" while the Persian quaint
ly wishes, May your shadow never
grow less"
French people ask you, "How do
you carry yourself" The Dutch "How
do you trayel?" The Swedes inquire.
"How can your" while the Spaniards
want to know, How are you passing
itY
The custom Of bowling to another
as mark Of respect is one that is
used in nearly all countries Of the
world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
pact be taken away or be made to
carry the words ''prison made.''
TWO FIRMS
Lose Blue Eagles For Vio-
lating Section IA

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Act-
ing on recommendations of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, the
NRA compliance division has depriv-
ed the Carl Pick Manufacturing Co.,
West Bend, Wis, and the Eagle Rub
ber Co., Ashland, Ohio, of the right
to use NRA insignia. The labor board
had found that the companies had
violated Section IA of the recov-
cry act.
The Carl Pick Manufacturing Co.
makes automobile parts. According
to the National Labor Relations
Board findings, eleven Of it's employees
were discharged early last summer
for union activity, and have not been
reinstated, nor has the company estab-
lished a preferential list for rein
statement Of employees who went on
strike in June protesting this lay-off
The Eagle Rubber Co. failed to bar
gain collectively with it's employees, the
labor board found, and this violation
provoked a strike in November, 1888
Since then the company has added new
employees, but has refused to rein
state the strikers. The board found
this to be discrimination against in
dividuals for union membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Fall Rive Pass carries q magnif1-
cent government highway over the
continental divide between Estes park
and Grand lake. The road In question
Is perhaps the highest continuous high
way in North America, extending for
nearly 10 miles above timberline, which
in that region is at an altitude Of ap-
proximately 1000 feet. according to
the Kansas City Times. Trail ridge,
along which the road has been built, is
so open as to leave the motorist vir-
tually exposed to any blizzard that
may sweep across the divide there, but
the highway Is so wide and the grade
Is so easy, that even In q storm he is
not likely to feel any sense Of danger.
From scenic point Of view, this high
way that crosses the watershed be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific slopes
is one of the wonders Of the modern
world, which Of course, Is hard for
Americans to believe, because 1t hap
pens to be at home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Ancient Babylon

The history Of Babylon ends with
the removal Of the inhabitants to
Seleucia In 275 B. c., although re-
ligious sacrifices were still performed
there 100 years later. The walls and
other defenses Of the city were razed
by Xerxes and have never been re-
built The city received It's start about
5000 B. O. when the Euphrates river
changed its course and left Kish far
inland, the people Of Kish deserting
1t and building the new city Of Baby
Ion by the water. Sennacherib de-
stroyed the city in 800 B. c.. but King
Nabopolassar and his son. Nebuchad
nezzar, built the city whose ruins may
now be seen. During the reigns Of
those two kings Babylon was the chief
city Of the world and capital Of the
Babylonian empire. Maya
zine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Dairy Strike Predicted

Mount Vernon, N. Y.-Thomas F
Murphy, treasurer of West
chester Local No. 338, Milk Wagon
Drivers and Dairy Employees, predicts
that nationwide strike in the dairy
industry will very probably occur by
the first of January, unless an NRA
code covering dairy employees becomes
effective by that time. He added:
"Ofhcials at Washington are astound-
ed by the non-co-o operation of the milk
dealers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Demand Election i'm 200 Mills

Washington-Special elections for
representatives for collective bargain
ing agreements will be demanded by
the United Textile Workers of Amer
ica, affecting about 200 mills that are
held by the union to be still discrim-
mating against unemployment of
strikers.
The announcement was made by
Vice President Francis j. German,
following a conference by % union
leaders with the Textile Labor Rela-
tionc Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
MANY Different Species
Of Catfish In the Nile

In the Nile system are almost 800
different species belonging to the cat
fish group and more than SO species
closely allied to the carp. Some Of
the catfish run well up to six feet /;
with long dorsal fms extending two
thirds the length Of the body they pre-
sent very strange appearance. In
fact, they are strange a. any animals
found in the mysterious heart Of the
black continent.
Some of the great African fishes
have very peculiar characteristics. One
OF the catfish tribe reaching up to four
feet In length has been known to bed
down In the mud at the bottom Of
pools when they dry up In the dry sea-
son. The big electric catfish Ii one
Of the strangest Of all of fishes of the
Nile and though sluggish creature
can deliver powerful shock.
The tiger fish is one of the most
voracious fishes in the world, equipped
with very muscular and powerful jaws
and armed with formidable teeth on
the outside Of its mouth. The "tiger
fish" is able to bite in two heavy lead
ers Of iron or copper wire and will
often break the strongest Of three-inch
steel hooks.
The tiger fish Is as great bait rob-
Der as Is the barracuda. Instead Of
taking the whole bait In his mouth he
merely seizes 1t in his teeth and dashes
of. When the fisherman strikes to set
the hook. the tiger Ash merely bites
the bait in two and disappears with
his trophy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
NRA DEFERS
Action or Proposals to Curb
Sale of Prison Products

Washington, D. G. (1LNS)-The
National Industrial Recovery Board
has designated it's chairman, S. Clay
Williams and Stanley Hillman, mem
Der, and Linton Collins, division ad-
ministrator to conduct negotiations
with FERA to see if the latter can
utilize prison labor garment produc-
ton in the relief program, so as to
remove prison-made clothing from
the open market.
This was in pursuance to the re-
Gently published report on prison labor
competition made by a special COM
mittee under presidential executive
order, in connection with the shorten
ing Of the work week in the cotton
garment industry.
The committee reported prison pro
duction was endangering the status Of
this industry, and the wages of its
$4,000 employees.
The board put off until it can gather
more data and legal and other opin-
ions, the committees proposal for a
S5O,OO0,OOO PWA program Of recon
structing the penal systems of the
states so as to take the prison fac
tories finally out of competition with
private industry while furnishing
maximum labor and training to pri-
soners by having them produce goods
for state purposes only.
It also deferred, pending further
reports, action, on the proposal that
the NRA label now used by prison
plants under the prison labor com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Factory Output Up 1870

New York.-According to a recent
statement issued by Dun and Brad
street, Inc, production schemes for
November run from Is per cent to 20
per cent in what is termed the "sec-
ond&fy industrial division" over the
same month last year. While the
consumer goods division and the capi-
tai goods division did not progress
much during the past summer, they
are now showing signs of sound i'm
provement, according to the report.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Indian Pennies

Indian cents were coined from 1853
to 1909, inclusive. A few rare ones.
made Of nickel, aluminium or unusual
alloys are at considerable premium,
but they are never seen in circulation.
The Lincoln cents were first issued In
1909. Some Of those Of that year bear
on the reverse the initials Of the de-
signer, Victor D. Brenner. These were
removed before the end Of the year.
Under the date on many lincoln cents
appear the letters rs" and 3D." indi-
eating that they were made at the San
Francisco or Denver mints. The 1922
cent is the rarest Of all modern ones.
1t sells at premium Of few cents
and is seldom to be seen In circula-
tion. Only few more than 10000 Of
that date were issued.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Wood Carver Working at SO

Los Angeles, Calif.-The Los An
geles branch of the international
Wood Carvers' Association claims the
oldest working member, according to
Henry c. Bamberg, general secretary
of the association. Although over 83
years of age, Mr.. Riethmiller, of the
Los Angeles branch, is still "going
good and works every day, when there
is work." Mr.. Riethmiller is also the
active financial secretary for his
branch, position he has held for
many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
N. Y. Building
Trades Strike Off

New York.-The threatened strike
Of $4,000 members of building crafts
here is believed to have been avoided
by an agreement reached between
Electrical Workers No. 13 and the
Electrical Contractors Association.
The agreement has been ratified by
the Building Trades Council, repre-
senting "a unions, which were backing
the electrical workers in their negotia-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Want Another Labor
Member on NRA Board


Washington.-The Labor Advisory
Beard of the NRA has selected COM
mittee which includes William Green
president of the American Federation
of Labor, to place before the national
recovery administration a request fo1
additional labor representation on the
NRA Administration Board. 1t is con-
tended that industry has two direct
representatives in S. Clay Williams
chairman, and Arthur Whiteside, who
is president of Dun and Bradstreet
Inc, while labor has only one mem
Der, Sidney Hillman, of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
ASKS DROPPING OF TIA

New York.-As was to be expected
by organized labor, the recent meeting
of The Council of American Industry,
here, which formed an "open shop
organization in 1921, passed a resolu-
ton asking the abolishment Of Sec
ton IA of the NRA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Taking Grows

Splitting a crows tongue to enable
1t to learn to talk Is not only q cruel
practice, but also needless one based
on an old popular belief, according to
a pet fancier. "A crow can be trained
to talk in just the same way as q
parrot" says he. 'The crow. however,
is not as apt pupil as parrot and
much time and patience Ii required.
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Wife Modernist

'Does your husband kick about the
meals?' asked the other lady at the
bridge table.
"No," she smiled, what he kicks
about is having to get them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
CORRECTED

"You come home all hours Of the
night"
mo, my dear, only one hour each
night"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Now I'll Tell One

Explorer-Once a lion was 80 near
to me that l could feel his breath on
my neck.
Friend-What did you do?
Explorer-Pulled up my coat collar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
A.Chool

First Burglar Ito companion during
a raid on chemists shop)-Tll take
the cash; you'd better take something
for that cold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

PITY swslls the tide Of Iove.-YOms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Right of Ways Are
Inspected, Approved

The following rights of ways over
state lands, for which applications have
been filed, have been inspected and ap-
proved by Leon e. Choquette, head Of
the field division Of the department OF
agriculture.
For public highways, highway COM
mission "a acres IN Teton county; g.
SO acres, Teton; 1,5T acres, Phillips; s.
06 acres, Broadwater, 1851 acres,
Broadwater; 1852 acres, Musselshell.
Montana Power company For cleo
trio transmission line, O4s8 acres and
O969 acres, Liberty county; 1877, O.482
and 0.206 acres, Hin county.
Frank Heiles Of Columbus-For
water pipe line, one-seventh Of an acre,
saltwater county.
State water conservation board-FOr
intake canal for the Dead Mans basin
water project, SIS acres, Wheatland
county.
Cascade county-2ls acres for high
way.
United States-F'or gas pipeline, 292
acres, Valley county.