davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

neapo truck drivers do not stick to the agreement OF
May 25 with the employers sanctioned by the Regional
Labor Board
The explanation found in the radical and desperate
leadership which has seized control of the truck drivers
organization That leadership is determined to force
strike with it's harvest of hardshps to this community its
probable sequel of boodshed and violence.
That leadership has respect for it's pledges no
pride in keeping it's covenants shame in seeking one
pretext after another to carry out it's conspiracy
That conspiracy is less against the honor and
Of trade unonsm than against the laws of the
State and the peace of the City.
Sefrespecting, outstanding of Organized Labor
have duty in this hour That duty is to prevent by any
lawful their power this disgraceul betrayal Of
their and their reputation.
The real union men of Minneapolis not afford to
permit the strike to go They not afford to give
it support any way They not afford to do less than
denounce the evil conspiracy and the ratorous leaders
who for their selfish advantagng promoting it.
Workingmen of Minneapolis, you going to stand
for outlaw strike? Are you going to stand for the
violation of solemn agreement?
In this time of crisis the people of Minneapolis, who
stand to be the greatest losers, have faith in YOU
JOURNAL, July 49,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

committee became Disguised
with the slobber put out as
Statements" and have sat with
their feet on a desk or their fin
gers in their ears for weeks. The
gentlemen who prefer large
words and much language have
"carried the message to Gar
cia' and found the package
consisted Of blank paper-and
they couldn't find Garcia!
There hasn't been an hour
when the strike couldn' have
been settled if the gentlemen Of
the committee and the commu-
mist quartette, had met on CON-
mon language field. The COM
munists stuck out their chins
and exhaled fierce language.
The committee sat back and
countered with six-cylinder
words and naughty airs. A pint
of schnapps (no glasses), ten
minutes Of horse sense and a de-
sire to end the strike squabble,
and it would have ended.
The communists didn't want
it to end, for the end of a strike
means an end of their activities
and neat income.
Possibly, when the fees reach
the highest possible altitude, the
strike will be settled. Let us
hope that apex is reached (if
not passed) during the week.
But:
I wonder how many barris-
tiers with a fat fee dangling be-
fore their eyes would say ::
"Let's settle this matter. I'm
sick of all this blah. Gimme ten
bucks and five gallons of gas
and III wind this up. I'm quit
ting"
They don't cast barristers in
any such mold. At least since
MIRA codes" became the
swanky thing. And clients far
ther apart than wisdom teeth
in a chicken.
There's no question but that
a few employers have chiseled,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
An Outlaw Strike

If the truck drivers strike threatened for next Tues
day. goes into effect it will be an "outlaw strke'
1t will be an illegal proceeding under the laws OF
organized labor.
It will have no standing among trade unions that
honor their own contracts and obey their own rules.
The international Union of which Local STA is
member has not sanctioned the strike not con-
suited in advance of the meeting vote of Wednes
day night although such sanction required by the laws
of the organization The authority for this is John Geary
vice-president Of the International
It was, in large part the wise counsel of Mr. Geary
that led the St. Paul Truck Drivers Union last night to
refuse to join in the great Twin City outbreak planned by
the Minneapolis radical leaders The st. Paul Union de-
cded to keep contract with the employers and to live
up to it's obligations
Another important factor in this decision the
fact that the ST. Paul vote taken by secret ballot
carefully confined to bona fde members of the union
In Minneapolis, the strike ordered by standing
vote 1t carefully arranged demonstration in which
the real opinions Of the real members smothered in
e-arranged hurrah secret ballot confined to actual
members would have shown at least strong conservative
minority against the outlaw strike foy-and perhaps
majority.
The public finds it hard to understand why the Min
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
ALL HOOEY

There's going the usual rounds to the effect that
SATURDAY PRESS about to fold up. Don't believe it!
It may not financial bonanza but it's farther from the bone
yard than it Mars About the only thing that will
cause fold up Father Time slide the scyhe under
the Od Man or some overenthusiastc communist stop his
clock with lead pipe.
The SATURDAY PRESS will continue expressing the
opinion of lot of folks who think and dare not talk.
The "Old Man."
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

Mrs. Wigs: What would
you do if you had a daughter
who came in a four a. m.?"
Mrs. Wages: Tell her to
leave the light burning for me. "
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

| and by the same token, there
| are as many chiselers in the
labor movement as there are
square shooters.
Several of the alleged lead
ers" have declared their will
ingness to "resign" but the in
slant that opportunity presents
itself, they dig in deeper and
hang on with a death grip. They
have no intention Of resigning!
And the same holds true of the
chiseling employer. They have
no intention of working a man
! less time than they are forced to
or pay him a sou marquee more
than they are compelled to.
The "smart guys" in the la
Dor movement and the job-hold-
ers in the business world take
advantage of these undesirable
traits. That s why strikes are
so seldom settled. It is not that
strikes cannot be settled. It's
Just that strikes are more re-
munerative during conversation
exchanges. The worker shells
out his few dimes more readily
when he is told that it will
take another meeting or two"
and few more contributions.
And the business man contrib
utes more willingly when he's
told the same fable. Both are
suckers, saps, easy marks-and
both think they're smart.
Let's take a look at this strike
matter from another angle:
There are. if we can believe
the employers committee, one
hundred and sixty-six employ
ers embroiled in this squabble
with employees. These employ
es are said to number (take this
estimate cautiously "approxi-
mately forty thousand work
ers." Let's let those figures
stand.
We find then that forty thou
sand and sixty-six human be-
ings are debating to four hun
dred and fifty thousand men,
women and children who are
not interested in either strike
or strike settlement and certain
ly not in the daily paper adver-
Using Statements" (which are
seldom read except by their au-
thors and proof readers) and
emphatically not by the trouble
breeders in labor's ranks-the
communist element in absolute
control of local labor unions.
These forty thousand sore
heads could all drown them
selves and the remaining four
hundred and ten thousand in
habitants of this vicinity would
still be able to "carry on" Men
have a too-exalted opinion of
their own worth. The most of
us aren't worth a tinker's dam,
but we, have a bunch that the
Creators overcoat would Just
about make us bib! And that
goes for the gentlemen who are
presumed to represent one hun
dried and sixty-six employers
and the crack-pot communist Ia
Dor "leaders.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

Some girls think that they're
having a circus when actually
they re making a show Of them
selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
PLEDGE SPOKEN BY PRESIDENT
 AT DEDICATION
New Order of Things De- mands Change in Poli-
 cies of Nation
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 TAKING VACATION
Will Inspect Many Federal Projects Enroute to
 Warm Springs

HARRODSBURG, K n u ky, Nov. 16. Standing beside the monument. to old time frontiers men. President Roosevelt today ut tered a pledge that i've shall carry on in the spirit of pioneering for the fulfillment of security, free dom, opportunity and happiness which America asks and is entitled to-"
 The President further said: We, throughout the length and breadth of this land, have come to the real ization of the fact that the accus- toned order of our formerly es- tablished lives does not suffice to meet the perils and problems we are compelled to face again. New Pioneering
 Mere survival calls for new pioneering on our part. We are carrying on and we shall carry on the purposes of these men and women of Harrodsburg when they were hewing out the Common wealth."
 The Presidential Party arrived at Old Fort Harrod for the dedi- cation of the National Pioneer Monument and was escorte d through Harrodsburg by Gov Ruby Laffoon and other high state off, cials as bands played My Old Kentucky Home" and stirring marches.
 The Presidential salute was fired from the old fort.
 Enthusiastic Cheers
 Thirty thousand persons packed the park and roared enthusiastic cheers for the President.
 The monument is granite teno- taph honoring the Unknown Pio- neer
 Later the President and his party detrained at Cold Creek, Tennessee, for an inspection of the Norris Dam
 The party then motors to Nash vile by way of Chattanooga and will inspect the Wheeler and Will son Dam. A stop will be made at Tupelo, Miss, the first town to purchase power from Federal de- velopments.
 President Roosevelt will arrive at Warm Springs Sunday night to remain over Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
ITALY CHANGES POSITION OVER
 EUROPE ISSUES
Swings from Anti-Cerman to Pro German, for
 Certain Reasons PREMIER MUSSOLINI ADOPTS NEW RULING Il Duce Seeks to Re ain Balance of Power on
 Continent

ROME, Nov 16.-A pro-G German swing in Italian sentiment is mo- ticeable as pr. Kurt Schuschnigg, Chancellor of Austria, came here for conversations with Premier Mussolini, with Germany and Hit Ter expected to be the major topic.
 Some observers believe Musso- lini wishes to regain the balance of power in Continental Europe, particularly as between France and Germany.
 The bitter anti-German news paper articles which followed the Dollfuss assassination, have ceased in the Italian newspapers, on or ders. The Il Duce apparently for feited the balance of power when he turned against Germany after the Dollfuss staying.
 Lately Italy has been neutral on the question of sending French troops into the Saar territory, if the League asks for them.
 Premier Mussolini is apparent ly anxious to strengthen the eco- homie union between Italy and Austria as against the Little En- tente and France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
TO ENFORCE REGULATIONS.
 NRA'S CODES
Special Office Created with San Francisco Man
 Named to Position

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-More vigorous enforcement of code reg ulations of American business is regarded as NRA's most nrg4st need.
 This is presaged by the creation of Special Justice Department office in handling recovery cases.
 Attorney General Cummings has named G. Stanleigh Arnold, of San Francisco, to the post as his Special Assistant. He said Arnold will operate for the Department of Justice and MIRA speeding Blue Eagle litigation to the courts.
 The appointment is said to have followed recommendations by the NRA Governors to the White House that better code compli- ance is needed.
 Arnold's appointment is coinci- dent with the mounting evidence of NRA's dissatisfaction with the Department of Justice in cooper ation in expediting the Blue Eagle cases and also marked step to- ward more complete reorganiza- ton of the Roosevelt judicial func- tions and the recovery machinery.
 Arnold takes office on November 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
By CHAs. P. sHAEFFER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- No matter how unscrupulously he may figure, Uncle Sam seems faced with the necessity of borrowing at least $1, ,4O0,0 100000 of new money be- tween now and the beginning of the next fiscal year.
 At the rate of operations dur ing the l15 days of the present fiscal year, up to and including the close of business on October 23, the governments income has been exceeded by it's outgo to the ex- tent of $7,851 ,906 each and every day, including Sundays and holi- days. This has resulted in a de- ficit to date of $900669,213 which may be swelled by an additional S1,965, ,276,477 by the end of next June, the end of the fiscal year, if the present ratio is maintained.
 But even the most optimistic of treasury officials do not expect the deficit to continue at as low level in the ensuing months as it has in the past
 Expenditures in Arrears
 For example, the Presidents message transmitting the budget last January made provision for total expenditures of $16,529, ,000 ,OO0 during the two fiscal years ending June 30 1885, alloting $10,569, 900, : 900 for the fiscal year which end ed last June 30. with the remain der apportioned for the present period.
 At that time it was said that any amount unexpended in 1884 would be carried over into the following year. Therefore, if budget estimates are fulfilled, the sum of $7,354,000,000 will have to be spent between now and next June 30 as total expenditures during the last fiscal year amounted to only $7,105, 100000, while but S2,- 070,000,0O0 had been paid out this fiscal year up to and including October 23.
 Few believe, however, that the expenditure of such vast sum in the remaining months is either probable or possible.
 Additional Millions Needed
 But this is not all. Already the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
D BROUGHT IS AGAIN FEARED
 IN MIDWEST
w Weathe CT Conditions Are Apparently Same as
 One Year Ago

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- The spectre of another drought has some Department of Agriculture of ficials fearful for the future of the Nations agricultural bread basket.
 No official prediction is made but some are concerned with the AAA plans and acknowledge they are worried at the daily reports that show light rains and abnor- nal temperatures over parts Of the midwest and west.
 These reports are being scruti- nized as never before as the wealth CT conditions over most of the United States from the Ohio Val ley westward are painfully simi- lar to the conditions of one year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
UTILITY STOCK
 TAKES DECLINE
American I. and T. Drops to New Low for Year,
 Dragging Others Down

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-American Telephone and Telegraph Company which dropped five points at one time today to a new low for the year, proved a sizeable drag on stocks. Other utilities were also soft The remainder of the list resisted pressure. There were number of late recoveries.
 Today's close was irregular.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17A, American Can 104A, American Power and Light 3A, Anaconda 105s, Armour N 57s, Bethlehem Steel 281s, Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss-W Wright 2%, Gen. eral Motors 30&, International Harvest 37A, Kennecott 16A United States Steel 34A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
JUNEAU MAN
 IS ELECTED
 A. N. B. CHIEF
Delegates Want Economic Development to Dis
 place Educational

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 16.- Cyril Zuboff, of Juneau, has been elected Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at the annual convention held at Saxman.
 Other officers elected inc1u d e Mark Jacobs, of Sitka, and T. A. Nutbeem, of Seldovia, Vice Presi- dents; Robert Perkins, of Klukwan, Secretary; Frank Desmond, of Wrangell, Treasurer, and Herbert Bradley, of Wrangell, Sergeant at Arms.
 Elizabeth Baines of Ketchikan, was elected President of the Sis- terhood, an auxiliary to the A. N. B.
 The convention adopted a letter, signed by the retiring President, Frank Booth, addressed to John Collier, Commissioner of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, requesting shifting of the Indian office from educational to economic develop ment for the Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
GUTTER RETURNS
 FROM SEARCHING FOR HUNT PARTY
Tallapoosa Back in Harbor After Four Day
 Rescue Work

Back at Juneau's Government Dock, the Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapoosa arrived here this morning from q combined search .and res cue expedition which began Sunday at midnight and which carried the vessel as far as the western and northern regions of Baranof island. The cutter left Juneau on res cue call flor the T-568, a small boat which was carrying party of overdue hunters. Close examina- tion of small coves and bays along Seymour Canal reveal no trace of the craft and 1t was not until the Tallapoosa was entering Mole Har- Dor late Monday night that word was received from Juneau that the missing party had returned safely to this city.
 After anchoring at Mole Harbor for the night, thee utter proceeded to Hanus Bay on the northeast side of Baranof island and attached a tow line to the Sveta Ana, gas boat anchored there with broken tail shaft. The Tallapoosa lowed that craft 65 miles to Sitka.
 The next move was to investigate beacon light reported out at Neva Point.
 This was done Wednesday. The crew was sent ashore and were successful in a deer hunt on land surrounding Neva Bay. This hunt, according to Commander Fletcher Brown, was the first relaxation fro Brown was the first relaxation from had since putting out from Ju- neau Sunday.
 An easy return trip was conclud- ed at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
Ih's ask for cash next April 15.

treasury has called In an addi- tional 870,000,000 of LIerty Az per cent bonds for payment next April 15. It is expected that an ex- change offer will be made in the meantime, as has been done pre- viously. If this is done, as seems certain, and should the same ra- ton of holders insist on cash in return for their holdings (roughly 15 per cenD, then an additional $500, 100000 would be needed in new cash to redeem these obliga- tionS.
 The treasury, presently, is carry ing relatively heavy cash bal ance, amounting on October 23, to $1 ,842, ,780894. But indications have been given that this balance will not be permitted to dwindle below the billion dollar mark, which would leave the sum of $842 ,000, ,000 in round numbers, available tc meet costs, from this source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
IS AGAIN BROKEN
 BY PRESIDENT
Tenure of Army's Chief of Staff Prolonged AL
 most One Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Disre- garding precedent. Presiden nt Roosevelt has prolonged the ten ure of the Arny's Chief of Staff, Gen. Douglas Macarthur, nearly one month beyond the regular term of duty ending November 20.
 Under the Executive Order, Gen. MacArthur will continue beyond the four year term to December 15.
 No explanation of the act is given. It is known. however, the President had been urged to re- appoint Gen Macarthur for an additional term. It is not expected any further action will be taken until the President returns from his Warm Springs vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
BONUS ISSUE IS CAUSE OF
 MUCH WORRY
Serious Situ alton Faces Next Congress- Admin
 istration Preparing
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.- The Administration is more concerned than it openly appears to be by the American Legion's overwhelm- ing demand for immediate cash payment of the bonus.
 Both the White House and lead CTS on Capitol Hill realize they are faced with a more serious sit uation than they had in the last Congress. The bond issue was side tracked, after it had been stam- peded through the House, by the blunt refusal of Senate leaders to give it place on the program.
 Bonus opponents until now have enjoyed the advantage of not hay ing the Legion definitely com mitted to immediate cash payment. At it's 1893 convention the Legion left some doubt as to just how it stood on the issue and many mem bers of Congress who aligned d themselves with President Roose- welt in opposing the bonus made use of this in defending their votes.
 The action of the Miami con- vention, however, leaves no doubt as to the legion's attitude on the question; It is for payment im- mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
LITTLE GIRL BEATEN, THEN
 BURNED, ACID
Official Report Made Fol lowing Discovery of
 Child's Body

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.- Officials disclosed that Dorothy Ann Distelhurst, six year old kin dergarten pupil, met death by two blows on the head and part of the body had been destroyed by acid in an effort to prevent identi- fication. The funeral takes place today.
 The little girl disappeared Sep tember Is while on her way home from school. Indications were the child had been kidnapped as a ransom was demanded of $5,000 and the child's father had gone, according to instructions, to New York City, to make contact with the kidnapers. While he was away the girls body was discovered in a shallow grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
B. C. Whale Glands : Being Used by Scientist in East

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov. 16.-Hundreds of pounds of ductless glands s taken from nearly twenty newly killed whales off the Queen Char lotte Islands last summer are being studied in the Iabora- tory of Dr. Eugene K. Keiling, of the John Hopkins Medical School.
 The whale glands, being large enable scientist to study them more easily than those of smaller animals, Dr. Ceiling said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
ALLEGED LIBEL CASE OF
 ALBERT WHITE VS. NEIL
 L. HEARD BEFORE COURT

This morning in the United States District Court, the case of Albert White vs Neil L. Heard for alleged libel, came before the court on demurrer. Mrs. R. R. Her. mann appeared as attorney for MT. Heard the defendant, while MT. White represented himself.
 The demurrer, which was taken under advise ment by Judge George F. Alexander, maintains the facts set forth in the complaint do not constitute cause for action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
C0LU N BIA U PROFESSOR IS
 GIVEN AWARD
Nobel Prize for Chemistry for 1884 Goes to pr.
 H. C. Urey

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 16.--Dr Har- old Clayton Urey, Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University, New York, has been awarded the Nobel prize for chemistry for 1884.
 No formal explanation is given for the award to Prof. Urey but it is assumed it is for his discovery of heavy water which enabled scientists to experiment with the structure of matter in a manner heretofore impossible.
 A cash prize of approximately $40OO0 goes with the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
AIRPORT AT DAWSON

A large crew of men who have been at work on the new Dawson Airport, have quit work and re- turned to town with the coming of the first snows of the season. A new caterpillar house has been erected on the field to shelter a big tractor which will be used whenever it becomes necessary to roll the field and pack down the snow.
 The landing field is said to be as good as any in the North, ac- cording to pilots of Yukon and Alaska planes that have had oc- casion to use the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
RIDDLE NAMED
 AS ARBITRATOR, LABOR STRIPES
Will Attempt to Maintain Administration s ln-
 dustrial Truce

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- Pre- vious to starting on his vacation trip, President Roosevelt named Francis Riddle, of Pennsylvania, as chairman of the Labor Rela- tions Board, succeeding Lloyd Gar rison, who has returned to the University of Wisconsin where he is Acting Dean of the Law School. Riddle will direct the Administra- tion's efforts to maintain an in- dustrial truce by settling labor disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
HAUCEN FUNERAL IS
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Warren Cor don Haugen, accidentally killed on hunting expedition earlier this week, will be held from c. w. Car ter's Mortuary tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Burial will take place in Ever green Cemetery. Arrangements are being made by friends here, as Haugen's relatives live in Oregon. Relatives decided not to send the body south.