davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
German Calls Off
Mass PiCketing
BY CARL REEVE
Continued from Page y

noon despite the U. T. w. chiefs
agreement, and about 20 carloads
and several trucks were reported
en- route to Lawrence to picket the
worsted plants there. Great mill
fancy and determination of rank
and file is evident today as the
strikers continue hopping up the
few mills not yet struck, and keep
ing closed the plants which were
previously shut down.
The Lawrence Wooden Mills close
for a two-weeks lay off tonight.
But a strike today would have
brought the thousands of Lawrence
Wooden workers directly into the
strike, activized, and made the strike
stronger.
Mass Picketing Called Off
This treachery of the U. T. w.
leaders is being quickly followed up
by other demoralizing and disor-
ganizing measures. In Lowell, where
mass picket lines of 5000 and more
had battled police and closed down
all mills, it was said at the U. T..
w. headquarters that there is to
be no more such mass picketing."
German sent instructions that
from now on there is tO$be only
quiet picketing in small groups.
You know there is a mediation
board meeting in Washington"
one U. t. w. organizer in Lowell
told me.
Bloody terror of mill owners
armed guards and Government
armed forces was being prepared
against the textile strikers today.
Governor Ely, in demanding that
the union arbitrate the strike re-
CARELESS of the present strike status,
declared, Eve want no bloodshed in
Massachusetts," His statement con-
tanned a threat of resort to the
armed forces of the Commonwealth
for the preservation of law and or
DER" and placed responsibility for
peace on the union, while the police
and guardsmen are being modified
against the strikers.
Last night and this morning in
the Lawrence and Lowell area saw
scores of auto loads of police, and
many cars bearing New York
licenses which transported armed
thugs of mill owners from that
State. Especially in and around
Lawrence was a heavily-armed po-
lice and deputy force apparent.
In Northdighton alone $50 i'm
ported armed guards from New
York agencies were in evidence.
No Organizations Steps
The stage has been reached in
the strike where organization of the
strikers becomes of great impor-
lance, in order to consolidate their
position and to prepare to defeat
the strike breaking moves of the
mill owners. But in spite of that
a total lack of effort on the part of
the U. T. w. leaders to organize
the strikers ranks was observed in
the Lowell area this morning.
The only picketing done in Lowell
was under the auspices of the In
dependent Protective Union. This
union picketed this morning sew
eral hundred strong with banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

reply if We are to believe that YOU
are DESTROYS of uniting all forces
to aid the textile workers"
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 6. - H
SAFER, New Jersey District Organ
izar of the Communist Praty has
addressed letter to Eric Ross,
State Secretary of the Socialist
Party, urging the immediate estab-
lishment of united front between
the two Parties in supporting the
textile strike.
The letter proposed that repre-
SentativeS of both Parties meet to
discuss steps to be taken to unite
the Parties for:
Cd Organization of a movement
to defeat the Red" scare.
(2) The building of united relief
and defense organizations.
The letter points out that repre-
sentativeS of the New Jersey dis
trict committee of the Communist
Party approached the local leader
ship of the Socialist Party on sew
ersI occasions on the question of
the united front, but were always
referred to the national executive
committee. In view of this situa-
ton and in view of the fact that
the executive committee of the S.
P. has referred the matter to the
Second International, the letter
suggests that the New Jersey So
ciaIists follow the example of the
French Socialists by Immediately
establishing local united fronts as
a step toward national unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

allow themselves to be thrown back.
Upon refusal of the strikers to do
this, the director sent out his own
car and had it stopped by guards.
This horse-play was photographed
and will no doubt be shown in pic
ture houses throughout the Country
as Guards stopping flying
squad Of pickets."
GaStOnia Shut Down
Mills in Gastonia, scene of the
great strike five years ago, are COM
pletely shut down. Throughout the
Mecklenburg- Gastonia area strikers
are entrenching for hard and
bitter fight.
In Highpoint where "a workers,
including Alton Lawrence, State
Secretary of the Socialist party,
were arrested, 5000 hosiery workers
have been called to join the strike
Local State Troops of High Point
have been sent to Greensboro. The
Greensboro National Guardsmen
are in High Point. Each local
Government is afraid to use its own
unit of troops against its own work.
erS.
Yesterday representatives of the
Communist party called at the State
headquarters of the Socialist Party
and proposed that united front be
established between the two parties
to support the strike and resist the
terror. The Communist represen-
tatives we're told by Hazel Dawson,
who represented the Socialist party,
that she was "too busy to consider
the proposals" She suggested that
the matter be delayed a week until
the executive committee met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

of the month.
In disclosing this information yes
terday a spokesman for the National
Committee of the American League
Against War and Fascism stated
that certain reasons dictated with
holding the names of the Posts and
their locations at this time. Only
recently the election of delegates
by several Guard companies was
announced. These preliminary re-
ports indicate that a number Of
strategic groups in the struggle
against War and Fascism will be
represented when the Congress
opens on September Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Especial to the DAILY worker)

ATLANTA, Sept. 7. - The two
militant workers who were seized
here on the picket lines for distribu-
ting strike leaflets are Anna May
feathers and Leah Young, both
young textile workers who have been
outstanding in recent textile
struggles.
They have been released on writ
of habeas corpus and their hearing
comes up tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Group to Fight Var
Formed by Workers.
In Houston, Texas.
Committee Asks Aid from American Federation
of Labor Unions, Churches, Organizations
of Workers and Professionals

NEW YORK-Three American Legion Posts have al
ready elected delegates to the Second S. Congress Against
War and Fascism held Chicago the last three days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. with
workers pressing for more militant
strike action, Eli Keller, Lovestone-
tie U. T. w. leader, continued his
dilatory tactics today. Although
the silk workers are all out, family
sweat shops are still working, and
the Jacquard strike is not yet effec-
tive.
The jacquard organizers are not
taking steps to bring out the re-
naming Jacquard workers. The
striking silk workers express vigor-
Gus disapporval that the dye work.
ers are not called out, and demand
that the dyers strike Immediately,
A mass meeting today at union
headquarters was addressed by Jay
Lovestone without the previous
knowledge of the strikers. Keller
announced that no general member
ship meeting will be held until the
strike is over, thus attempting to
defeat the opportunity of silk work
ers obtaining rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Form Organizing Group

Eblln vi : dAAAAAib OAOhp
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. IAN or
ganizing committee of the American
League Against War and Fascism
has been established here for the
first time, and action is being taken
to send a broad representative dele
CATION to the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism in Chi
cago. American Federation of Labor
unions. churches, workers clubs,
professional groups are being con-
tacted for support and delegates are
expected from a number of i'm
portant organizations.
Besides obtaining delegates for
the Congress the Organizing Com
mittee is setting up a permanent
branch of the League. The intense
popular opposition to war and fas-
cism here promises we'll for an &C
tive organization embodying League
principles.
Seek 14OO Workers support
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. IA
provisional committee has been set
up here and preparations to send
delegates to the Second U. S. Con-
gress Against War and Fascism in
Chicago are under way.
The committee is concentrating
on a local plant employing 400
workers and it is expected that this
plant will be represented at Chi
cago by at least one delegate.
Following the congress, a branch
of the American League Against
War and Fascism will be estab-
lished. No organization of the
League had existed here until the
provisional committee was formed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
LOngerPicketLines
Answer to Killings

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

(Contl1lNed from Page j
trouble earlier this week, closed this
morning.
George Rubin, I. L. G. w. U.
Vice President in charge of Knit
goods Workers said he had instruc-
lions to strike, and would issue a
call to 1000 workers next week.
Two dye shops walked out yes
terday, and 1900 more dye work
ers are scheduled to strike Monday.
Upholstery weavers will strike on
Monday. Out of town mills shut
down to avoid strike, and sent their
work here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Riot Squad Called
Philadelphia Mill

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
C.P. of Cleveland
Urges Strike Unity
Continued from P0ge y

be won. We therefore urge a prompt
reply if We are to believe that you
are DESTROYS of uniting all forces
to aid the textile workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

NEW YORK. - The New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
German Meets
with F.D.R. Board
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN

Continued from Page y
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
LA GACETA

Sc calcula que por contribu-
clones Sc recaudaran $2,037,0 200
comparable la Suma con $l,730
000 en- los presupuestoS del ven
edo ano fiscal.
Aparecen en- ell documento
partidas para obraS publicaS.
entire elias las siguienteS; A.
mil pesos para una alcantarilla
de temporal en- la avenida Co
manche; $4,000 para ell puen
tie de la Isla Davis; $4,000 pa
"a ell aerodromo de la misma
Isla; material para los puentes
de las avenidas Garcia Y Michi
gan; nuevo techo para Ell alma
cen municipal Y equipo para ell
Hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5 200, Aventuras; $50,
Vera Van, canciones; $50, Ben
Pollack, orqueSta; 600, Gene
Kardos, orquesta; 700, Jules
Albert, orquesta; 7:l5, EMO
Alta Y Marion Broker; 800,
Nino Martini, orquesta; $3.50,
Guy Lombardo y sus Royal Ca
nadians; 900, Expedition An
tartica de Byrd; 10 200, The
Drunkard; 10 30, Johnny John
son, orquesta; II 700, Red Nj
chols ,orquesta; 11:30, Velasco,
orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06

dad.
Sostiene la corte que los in .
gresos de esas empresas for :
man un recurso de la municipal
lidad, pero que los eStatutos
no autorizan a I'm tenedor de
bonos a exigir ell page en- la
forma hecha por Babsom.
La corte sostiene que ell de-
mandante tiene derecho a soil
citar la creaci6n de impuestos
0 contribuciones para ell page
de los bonos, pero que este no
lie autoriza a exigir un manda-
miento contra esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
Sc NECO A RECONSIDERAR
SU DECISION Ell JUEZ ST.
SURE

San Francisco, JUNO Sci
Ijuez federal St. Sure Sc neg6 a
reconSiderar SUI decision en- ell
escrito de habeas corpus que lie
Ituera presentado a nombre de
Thomas Mooney, un obrero
que cumple condena en- st,
Quintin.
Mooney fue declarado culpa-
Bile, con Warren B. Billings, de
haber puesto una bomba en-
1916 que cause la muerte a 10
personals y heridas a cuarenta.
No quiere Mooney Sc lie pom
ga en- libertad Conditional, 81
no cue eXige un indulto COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06

plazara a uno de los viej1s AGO.
razadoS y su desplazamiento Sc
limita a diez mil toneIadas.
FL primer acorazado de bolSi-
Ito lleva Ell nombre "Deutsan-
land" y ell Segundo del Almiran-
te Won Scheer, que mandara Ia
Iflota alemana en- Ia batalla de
Jutland.
A una de las torres del
Deutschland Sc lie puSo el nom
re de Hitler a la otra el de
Hindenburg.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
LA CORTE SUPREMA FALLO
EN- CONTRA DEL o N
MISTA BABSOM

Tallahassee, JUNO 6,-La
corte suprema del estado fall6
aver en- contra del economista
Roger W. Babsom, que trataba
de obligar a la ciudad de Sc :
bring a utilizar las recaudacio-
mes de sus empresas de utilidad
p1blica para abonar ell princi-
pal y los reditos de los bonos
emitidos por esa municipal :
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
TENDRAN QUE SER AUMEN-
TADAS LAS CONTRIBU-
CLONES DE LA CIUDAD
DE TAMPA

En- ell mensaje que anoche
enviara al ayuntamiento ell ex-
alcalde Chancey, recomienda
I'm aumento de seis milesimas
en- las contribuciones, diciendo
que lamenta ell hacerlo, pero
que es ~necesario pVra mantle
ner todos los departamentos
del municipio.
"Nadie lamenta mas que yo
tener que preSentar los presu-
puestos con un aumento en- las
contr,buciones; pero la ciudad
de Tampa es una institution
bien organizada y debe dispD J
ner de fondos suficientes que la
capaciten para atender sus deu
das y mantener sus differences
departamentos."
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
TENIDA DE LA LOGIA LUZ
DE CUBA

A las ocho de la noche de
hoy, en- su local de la Septima
avenida, celebrara SUI tenida re
gular la Logia Luz de Cuba No.
5, de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz.
La nomination de la nueva
oficialidad Sc hara EN- ese acto.
FL luminar Y ell secretario rue
gan la aSistencia de todos los
miembrOs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
~FNVENENADOS CATORCE
~FUNCIONARIOS MEJICA-
Nos

Ciudad de Maiico, JUNO G.
Catorce empleados del minis
terio de estado Sc envenenaron
aver por haber condo nueces
que les fueron mandadas de
China.
EXaminadas las nueces Sc
deS>ubri6 qre pertenecen a una
ciaSe de las que Sc usan para
hacer tinta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
LANZARA AL
Aqua OTRO ACORAZADO

Berlin, JUNO 6.-Otro acora-
zado de bolsillo, que ahora Sc
conoce con ell nombre de Cruce-
70 Blindado C, sera lanzado al
aqua ell dia 30 de JUNO. Reem-
La gaceta., 1934-06-06
APROB0 Ell SENADO la
LEY DE TARIFAS reel
PROCAS

Washington, JUNO 6.-Por
una mayoria de "a votos, 81 con
ira SO, ell senado aprob6 aver
la ley de tarifas reciprocaS, de
volviendole inmediatamente a la
Camara.
Cnotra eSa ley h%icieron vigo-
rosa opoSici6n los Senadores
Adams, Dill, Glass, Long y O.
verton. defendiendola los repu.
blicanoS La Toilette, Norris,
Corzens, Norbeck y Capper.
La medida faculta al Presi >
dente para hacer convenioS a :
rancelarioS con las naciones eX-
t~ranjeras, sin anteS someterlos
a la aprobaci6n del Senado.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Omaha Walters Assn. Open Employment Office
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

National and Interna-
Happenings That Affect the
Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of
Every Individual. Nation
and international Prob
lens InseDarable From
Local Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
TT SHOULDN'T BE
FORGOTTEN

A short time ago, between March
Is and "a, Financial Independence
week was observed. You read abou+
IL IN the papers-heard it over the
radlo-had it brought to your atten-
tion through advertising, by posters.
and SO n. You were instructed in
the service life insurance offers the
publlc-and you were doubtless i'm
pressed by the Weeks motto: "Life
insurance is the cornerstone of mans
financial structure"
1t is probable that during the veal
you determined to do something about
your policy that would guarantee an
education for your children, one that
would protect you against business
reverses, n that would guarantee
you a financially independent old age,
irrespective of what happened to YOUR
other investments-or one Of MANY
other projections provided by life in
surance.
Financial Independence Week
should be the start of a year in which
thousands of foresighted citizsas
make certain that their own financial
futures viii be assured.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
z MILLION JOBS

How would you like to help pro-
vide the nation with two million
jobs-and all the spending power that
goes with them? You'd like it. of
course. And the way you can do it
is by repairing and building-no
matter how small the amount spent
or how large. On normal times con-
struction employs well over a million
men in the actual work of building.
The industries providing supplies
and materials supply a mallion more
And home building, which has almost
disappeared, accounts for so per cent
of the entire construction industry.
If you build or repair now it means
that you are doing your bit toward
recovery-and obtaining something
valuable for much less than it will
cost in the future.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Foss, F. H. (R) Clifford, C. l.. (R)
Holmes, P. G. (R) Luce, Robt. CRY
Wigglesworth (R)
New York Twenty Seven
Gavagan, J. A. (D) Thomas, W. D. (R
Kennedy, M: j: (D) Goodwin. P. A. (R
Black. L. M. CD Peyser, T. A. (D)
Lanzetta, j: j: (D) Taber. John (R)
Studley. Ell. E. (D) Better, A. F. CD
ndrews, W: G: (R) Lindsay G. w. ID
Fish, H. (R) Cullen, Thos. H. (D)
Delaney, j: ]: (D) Oliver, Frank (D)
Bloom, Sol (D) Culkin, F. d. (R)
Rudd S. A. (D) Stalker. Gale H. (R)
Drummer. W. F: (D) Willard, c. D. (R)
Somers, A. l. (D) Bacon, r. L. (R)
Celler, Emanuel (D) Whitley, J. L. (R
Hancock, c. E. (R)
Rhode Island One
Condor, F. B. (R)
South Dakota One
Hildebrant, F. (D)
Tennessee One
Taylor, j. Will (R)
Vermont One
Plumley, C. A. (R)
West Virginia One
Randolph J. (D)
Ohio
Cooper, ]. G. (R) Secrest, R. T. (D)
Marshall, L. T. (R) Harlan B. A. (D)
Hess, VIM E. (R) Lammeck, A. P. (D)
Jenkins, T. A: ((R) Crosser, Robt CD
Sweeney, M. L. (D) Bolton, c. c. (R)
Hollister, j: B: (R)
Wisconsin Five
Blanchard, G. ((R) Boileau, G. J. (R)
Withrow, G. R: (R) Peavey, H. H. (R
Iowa-Two
Gilchrist, F. G. (R) Dowell, c. c. (R)
Massachusetts, Thirteen
Andrew, A. P. (R) Rogers, E. N. (R)
Granfield, W: j: (D) Mccormack (D)
Tinkham, G. H. (R) Healey, A. D. (D)
Michigan Six
Woodruff, R. o. (R) Dondero G. A. Or
Wolcott, ]. P. (R) Mcleod, c. j. (R)
Weidman, c: M: (D) Mapes, c. E. (R)
Minnesota Nine
Knutson. 81. (R) Christensen T. (R)
Shoemaker (F-L) Lundeen. E. GIL
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

REMEMBERS

There has been no answer to Col
onel Lindbergh blunt statement
that airmail contractors had, "the
right of trial before being convict
ed" The basic principle of United
States law is that a man is innocent
until proved guilty after trial.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
THE TIME FOR
COOPERATION

There has never been a time when
the farm -cooperatives of the coun-
try were called upon to do more i'm
portant work than they are doing
now-both from the standpoint Of the
farmer and the consuming public.
1t would not be fair to say that
the governments farm relief policy
has failed. But it has not produced
the benefits that were expected Of it
six or eight months ago. Prices
when related TO the rise in the cost
of living, are still low. SURPRISES
continue to glut an already over
burdened market. Matters have
reached the point where there is talk
OF declaring agriculture a public
utility, under strict governmental
domination which would tell every
farmer exactly what and how much
he could produce every month in the
year-and give him a permit to do
it.
The ~cooperatives are fighting hard
to maintain the farmers traditional
Northumberland at the same time
bring him around to policies that are
essential to his very economic and So
cial existence. They are striving to
reduce surpluses-to stabalize mark
ets-to fight his battles with interests
that oppose cooperative movement.
They must win out. At this time,
especially, they need the loyal help
of all farmers, and the public. Ag-
gressive action is essential. The CO.
/ operatives have the machinery In mo-
tion-and they know how to use Il
to the fullest advantage.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Omaha Walters
Club Opens

The Hotel and Dining Car Walters
Association Club at 1920 N. oath st.
under the leadership Of the President
Mr.. M. L.. Harris opened it's doors
to the public Wednesday night, April
18th. Members and friends of ap-
proximately $50 were present. This
club is a credit to the race and the
most-up-to-date one Of it's kind in
the entire west.
Many out standing leaders Of our
race attended the opening, Mr.. Kerns
of the Urban league, Mr.. Scott of
the Union Pacific, DR.. johnson of the
johnson Drug Store, Mr.. @. c..
Galloway Of the Omaha Guide Mr..
Horton and many others chat space
will not let us mention.
1t is u aim to have as our guest,
the Hotel Managers and friends in
the lea future. Mr.. Harris is al
SO conduction a Catering business
from this same address and will be
able to furnish to Omaha the much
needed experience man in this line
of work.
H. Bronson
Secretary Omaha Walters As
ISOLATION.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Congressman Who Signed The De-
Priest Petition
Washington (CNS)-The 145 Repre-
sentatives who signed the DePriest Pc
tition to discharge the Committee on
Rules from the consideration OF his re-
solution to investigate the barring of
colored people from eating in the
House restaurant, inclued 80 Republi-
cans 48 Democrats and s Farmer-Lab-
orites-
Under the rules this would bring the
matter into the House On April 9, but
the rules committee after changing
the resolution report the same out on
Tuesday March Is and it might have
been brought up any day. Mr. DePriest
now in Chicago will not return until
April 10 and has requested that the
matter lie over until he returns.
AS tabulated the 145 signers to the
petition represented "a States as foil
ows:
California Twelve
Hoeppel, John J. (D) Collins, S. L.(R)
Ford, T. F. CD D~ockweiler, j. (D)
Evans, w. E. (R) Kahn, F. P. (R)
Elise, R. R. (R) Burke, ]. H. (D)
Carter, A: E.: (R) WEIGH, R. J. (R)
Traeger, w. I. (R) Durham, Geo. (R)
Connecticut Five
MoIoney. F. T. Cd Blackwell, C. M. (R
Koppleman, H: (D) Merritt, S. (R)
Goss, E. w. (R)
Indiana One
Durgan, G. r. CD
Illinois Twelve
Depriest, Oscar (R) Keller, K. E. Cd
Moynihan, P. (R) Britten, F. A. (R)
O'Brien, 7: J. (D) Allen, L. E. (R)
Buckbee, ]. T. (R) Nesbit, w. ID
Dirksen, E. M: (R) Beam, H. P. (D)
Simpson, J.. Jr:, (R) Kelly, E. A. ID
Kansas Four
Guyer, U. S. (R) Hope, c. r. (R)
McGuyin, H: (R) Lambertson W. (R)
Maine One
Beedy. c. L. (R)
Maryland One
Kennedy, A. J. (D)
! Connery. W: p: (D) Martin, J. W. (R,