davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Relief Conference Tomorrow
For LOcked-Out Mill Workers

NEW YORK-Pointirg out that
more than 10000 strikers have
been locked out by the textile OPP
orators, the New York Provisional
Committee for Relief for Textile
Strikers yesterday called on all
sympathetic organizations to send
delegates to a conference tomor-
row at pm. in Webster Hall.
1T must be borne in mind" the
committee said, that the 100000
textile workers did not receive food
and funds for relief while the
strike was on. We can say that
the United Textile Workers Unien
and the American Federation of
Labor leadership did not give at
tention to strike relief, despite urg-
ent calls from dozens of textile
centers where families and chill
cren ,zere actually without food.
We are 80 ',eject to criti
4-z4.l as =, in that we
did not mobilize ali organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
NJ. VIII. Calls Seamen
To Mass Rally Tonight
At Manhattan Lyceum

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting
of seamen will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight at Manhattan
Lycerm, 66 East Fourth Street, I'M
der the auspices of the Marine
Workers Industrial Mon.
There is no hall on the beach
large enough to hold such meet
ing, since the Dog House would not
let us use their auditorium, the
committee stated, explaining the
reason for holding the meeting up
town.
All seamen, employed and unem-
ployed, organized and unorganized,
are invited to attend the meeting,
to express their opinions and vote
on propositions offered. Election
of representatives of the unem-
ployed seamen on the strike COM
mittee will be one of the points to
be taken up at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

we could reach In order to rush
reief to the strike centers north
and south.
THE provisional relief commit
tee is OF the opinion that we now
face a most important period in
the struggle of the textile workers
for wages and working conditions
which will mean life instead Of
death to their families. Those
strikers who have been locked out,
those who are still on strike, con-
stitute local leadership and rank
and filers who understand that
much courage and great militancy
and correct strike policies are nee
essary to defeat their exploiters.
Food for these brave fighters will
strengthen them in their difficult
situation. A broad and speedy
campaign for funds and food must
be launched at once. Attend the
relief conference in Webster Hail.
Thursday night"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. Is
More than 800 workers attended a
meeting called by the textile work
ers' rank and file committee last
night in the union hall. The work
ers, who had demanded that the ex-
ecutive board call membership
meeting, forced their way into the
union hall when it was found locked.
Speeches by rank and file mem
bers of the union denounced Eli
Keller and the other leaders respon-
sible for the sellout. Moe Brown,
militant textile worker and Com
munist candidate for Governor, was
given a tremendous ovation when
he spoke.
At the close of the meeting the
workers adopted resolutions retain
ing their rank and file committee
which was chosen earlier in the day
to carry on the work of mobilizing
and supporting the workers still on
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-For the first
time since 1924, the organized voice
of progressive forces in the Chicago
Federation of Labor was heard in
the elections for C. F. L. offices
Sunday, when Elmer johnson, mill
tant candidate for president Of
the Federation, received 20 per cent
of the votes of this delegated body.
Johnson, progressive leader of the
Painters Union, received fifty-seven
votes as a result of his campaign
against Oscar Nelson, the strongly
intrenched vice-president. Nelson
received 248 votes, through the ener-
getic work of the Fitzpatrick
Knockles machine.
johnson ran for Vice-President
on the following platform:
Endorsement of the Work
ers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill.
2-Intensive campaign to union
lie Chicago labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Mass Sendof
For Chicago
Farley Tonight
Big Meeting in n. Y
Parade Is Arranged
IN Western City

NEW YORK. - Speakers repre-
senting many shades of political
opinion, but all united in their OPP
position to war and Fascism, will
appear on the platform of the mass
sendoff meeting tonight at 7:30 in
Mecca Temple, 1876 w. 55th St., for
New York delegates to the Second
United States Congress Against War
and Fascism in Chicago.
Theodore Dresser, dean Of Amer
lean novelists and supporter of the
program Of the American League
Against War and Fascisrn, will speak,
as will also Ann Burlak, national
secretary of the National Textile
Workers Union, who has just re-
turned from the New England tex
tile strike area, and with DR.. Will
liam Spofford, national secretary of
the Church League for Industrial
Democracy, and Charles Krumbein,
district organizer of the Commu-
mist Party.
Organizations including social
service groups, religious organiza-
tons, youth organizations, profess
sional and intellectual groups, paci-
fist organizations, and workers or
CARNATIONS will be represented at
this mass rally, which is expected to
be one of the greatest demonstra-
tions against war and Fascism ever
seen in New York City.
A special feature program has
also been prepared for the sendoff.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will present the one-act play Free
Thaelmann" A group of anti-war
dances will be performed by the
Dorsha Dancers and Paul Hayes,
and the Workers Music League will
sing famous songs of revolt.
Four National Guard regiments
have elected total of ten dele
gates to the Congress. The dele
gates are from the list Infantry,
the Negro 369th Infantry, the
102nd Medical Regiment and the
212th Coast Artillery. A total of
$500 Is needed by Friday night to
send these delegates to Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Militant Receives Big Vote
In 4. FL. Ballot in Chicago

3-United action of the workers
in their struggle against the at
tacks of the employers.
At the offices of the Chicago A..
F. of L. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance, of
which johnson is secretary, it was
pointed out the large vote for the
Progressives, including Johnson, was
a signal victory. The Federation,
which is a delegated body, to which
locals snd representatives, has been
completely dominated by the most
reactionary elements ever since the
expulsion OF the outstanding mill
tants like William z. Foster years
ago.
Signs of discomfort with the pres
ent leadership of the C. F. L. have
been becoming noticeable in recent
weeks, but the progressive capture
of approximately 20 per cent of the
votes in a campaign against the
leaders Of the reactionary machine
was the most outstanding evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
The Editor
Writes to
OsM Readers
BY G. A. HATHAWAY .
Comrades:

L Know THAT every Dafty
Worker reader is deeply CON
cerned with the problems Of
our paper. You are concerned
with its continued existence,
with its enlargement and im-
provement. For these rea-
sons I wish to discuss the
papers present position.
Frankly, comrades, our fl
nancial position Is very bad.
This hampers US very greatly
in our day-to-day work; 1t
ieopardizes our plans for a
New York Daily Worker and
for three editions daily
with eight pages for New
York City.
Some comrades, hearing
this, might ask: why con-
slider a larger paper, with
three editions daily and with
added features if your finan-
eial position is so bad? Why
don't you I've within your
mesns?'
But the preblem ie not so
simple. If we were to live
within oar m cans" we
would have to abandon a
daily newspaper, because no
daily paper can live from it's
circulation income alone. The
daily capitals t-controlled
newspapers are subsidized by
their advertisers. The Daily
Worker must be subsidized
by its readers and by SYM
pathetic working class or
CARNATIONS. We appear every
day, not because we can af-
ford to appear Financially
speaking), but because the
needs of the workers are such
that a fighting paper, an or
ganizer and leader of the
workers, like the Daily
Worker, must appear. We
are essential to the working
class movement. That is our
one reason for existence.
For the same reasons we
must make the Daily Worker
a better and bigger paper.
We must attract and hold
new readers. The circulation
must be multiplied many
fold if we are to really serve
as a mass organizer, an ag-
itator and a propagandist.
We must reach the broad
mass of steel, textile, auto,
and waterfront workers, the
coal and metal miners, the
workers in all basic indus
tries, the Negro masses, the
poor farmers, etc. We must
have the space to deal with
their problems as we dealt
with those of the textile
workers. We must be able
to add such features as will
interest these new readers as
they are secured, so that the
one-time reader is made a
permanent reader.
In short, comrades. we
must deal more simply, clear
ly and convincingly with the
great mass of social, eco
nomic and political problems
as they effect the main sec
tions of the toiling population
of the country. This is why
we are now preparing to have
a separate national edition of
the paper in which more at
tention can be given to the
problems outside of New
York City, and two city edi-
lions Zone at 7 pm, the
other at midnight), for the
eastern seaboard cities.
Of course, comrades, these
changes and improvements
will cost more money. And
for that reason the 100000,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Parade In Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Prepsra-
tons are being completed here for
the giant Second United States
Congress Against War and Fas-
ciSm, which will open on Friday
with a meeting in the Coliseum,
preceded by a mass parade Of the
several thousand delegates and
thousands of Chicago workers.
Chief among the speakers will be
two International delegates from
the World Congress Against War
and Fascism, whose names have not
yet been announced.
Other leading speakers who will
appear at the opening meeting in
the Coliseum, at Fifteenth Street
and Wabash Avenue, are DR.. Harry
F. Ward, Ella Reeve Bloor, Robert
Morss Lovett, George Koop, Thomas
Amlie, Waldo McNutt, Earl Brow
der, Mabel Byrd, Kurt Resented
and General Victor Yakhontoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Michael Gold to Speak

NEW YORK.-Michael Gold will
speak at a party and dance at the
John Reed Club, 43O Sixth Avenue,
at $50 o'clock tonight, where the
delegates to the National John
Reed Club Conference and the
Second Anti-War Congress at Chi
cago will be given send-off.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will present several vaudeville skits.
Dancing will continue until late in
the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

Especial to the Daily Worker
ROCKVILLE, Conn, Sept. 25--
Textile workers Of the Stevens Nib
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

Continued on PAGE %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Nesded-ss25 a Day

Yesterdays Receipts ......-...........s 1866
Total to Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, s5ss
Press Run Yesterday-J2, 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26

Continued on Page p
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

IN THE DIS RICT CouRr VIRGIN OF THE u A.
CHRISTIANS EDSUBJUDIClAL DISTRICT
IN THE MA TIER OF THE EsTArEOF TERM.
LARSEN DECEASED NOTICE or FINAL HEARlNG
NOTICE undersigned 4dmniarx Of the above eutt
the has been fixed for the 2s day ofMah Wy
interested hereby notified 10 and 'no
tied and the under discharged from office
Dated January 90 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01


hxod
the Judge SAID Court the Of Christian
xand al
should @ We'd the declared settled and
the ndersgn Office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is ae inst the field
10 automobile
The new xix
116-iach wheel base larger and Finer,
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
TheNew Standard Eight
l23,inca w I-5ass-largar AMI more
powerfu-more economical 10 operate
beautiful new interiors,
sUPERCHAR JED CUSTOM EIGHT
1913 inch wheelbase 1876 horsepower
without sacrificing ecouomv-the first
moderately priced car 10 otfer super
charged performance
Here is the real news Of the 1884 Au-
tomooile Snow and it is ,7rahann
aloa4; conoa tltioa oat of the picture
entirely
95 Horse P)w9r baco nes lbs
Horsepower Wiebou: sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1876 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent with only Slight Increase IN en-
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
Turing
1 Streamlining
2. Spring SUSPENSION
3 Supercharger
-Streamlinng The origiaal leadership
has been maintained by further refine
nents in, the exterior styliag OF the 1884
GRAHAM.
I.ooB at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.i
Save money-enjoy cosnfoft by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
A NEW DEAL

Grahaham in 1884 is ae inst the field
10 automobile
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01

HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
CHRISTIANSTE SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT.
THE ESTATE OF NO JAN, TERM 1884
CELESrINA SIMMONDS } NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
The new Fix

l16-inch wheel base larger and Finer.
at lower price Available il Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
NO. JAN TERM. 1894,
NOTICE Of FINAL HEARING.

Isl JULiANA LARSEN.
Administrative,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GA|ETy
RULES IN LONDON
Entertaining Is Done "0ut"
in the Old Generous and
Magnificent Manner.

LONDON. England, June 16.-Judg-
ing by the beginning of the season
London is again one of the gayest
and most attractive cities in Europe
for the American visitor. Night life
may be enjoyed here in its pre-war
magnificence. Restaurants on Pic
cadilly and the Strand are filled with
before -theater diners. Covent Garden
and the Savoy, where ring" operas
are being produced are crowded
nightly.
Big parties are the rue again.
Champagne suppers are an Edwardian
echo no longer-they actually hapen.
"A table for 90" say hostesses to
head walters, land something special
in the way of decoration. Can you
suggest something? And, of course,
champagne. Head walters lose sleep
cheerfully for the sake Of reviving the
good old extravagant ways of enter
tanning.
After the theater, in Coventry
street cars slip along the curb, doors
bang, high heels tap across the pave
ment and in to supper. Night after
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Some Facts About
South America for
Vacation Planners

South America has more than
100000 900 people, drawn mainly
from the Latin races. Brazil is
more than 100000 square miles
larger than the entire United
States. Argentina is as big as all
the States east of the Mississippi.
The Plata and Parana Rivers dis
charge double the quantity of
water Of the Mississippi, The dIa-
mond mines of Brazil furnished
one stone valued at SIS 100000
The forests of Chaco, in Argen-
tina, are valued at $4,000. .000.-
600. Buenos Aires is the. largest
Latin city in the world. The cas-
cade of Herval has a sheer drop
of 400 feet. The ruins of the
Incas antedate those of Babylon.
The nuts of the tague palms sup
ply buttons for the universe. A
million square miles OF territory
still await the eyes Of the ex-
plorer.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DIVERSIFIED 2-DAY
TRIP IS DESCRIBED
Road to Gettysburg and
Frederick Has Interest.
ing Bypaths.
Continued From Sixth Page.)


would see Antietam thoroughly to
allow a half day for 1t. But If one is
to keep his entire tour confined to the
two-day, two-night schedule, he can
hardly spare quite that much time.
If large enough party plans to visit
the field, communicate with Capt.
Beckenbaugh and he'll be glad to con-
duct your group over the field. AS
yet, Antietam has no regular guide
service, but individuals nearby are
always glad to pilot strangers for
comparatively small fee. The field is
seen by travel over IA miles of beau
tifully paved Government and State
highways.
When you've had your fill of An
tietam you need not retrace your
path to Boonesboro. but may take
the road from Sharpsburg that leads
through Lappans, 13 miles direct into
Hagerstown. 1t, too. is macadam all
the way and. while it is crowned and,
in spots, sharply curved. you can
make excellent time over it.
Hagerstown, with its population of
30,850, is the largest town on this
tour. 1t is important industrially and.
at least in the field of pipe organs,
is first in the whole world. For Ha-
gerstown boasts the largest pipe organ
factory in existence. YCIve heard of
the old HagerStoWn Almanac? Well,
out in the Zion Reformed Church
graveyard is buried John Gruber, first
editor of the famous old journal. This
burying ground also holds the re-
mains of Jonathan Hager, founder of
the city
Hagerstown, 703 miles from Wash
ington. is at the upper left-hand
angle of the triangle which this tour
to Gettysburg and vicinity makes. and
it is here that the course alters from
its northwest bearing to east. This
upper leg of the triangle reaches out
36 miles to Gettysburg And on this
leg the route embraces the most
mountainous territory of the tour.
Mason and Dixon Line.
Out of Hagerstown this correspond
ent took road No 60 through Letters
Free State before entering Pennsyl-
land-Pennsylyania line, do it more
slowly than you'd ordinarily enter
from one jurisdiction to another
Here you'll find the original Mason
and Dixon Line-the division between
the two States which the two Eng
lish surveyors established-and which
are marked on this roads crossing by
the original carved stones. It's hilly
at the State line crossing and the
road winds and pitches.
The first Pennsylvania city on the
way is Waynesboro, the town that
was named for Gen. Mad Anthony
Wayne, the famous Indian fighter.
Three miles beyond Waynesboro and
| at the foot of the steepest ascent on
the trip, is reached Rouzerville, and
if you would visit Pen Mar Park. the
attractive pleasure resort perched high
in the Blue Ridge Mountains there,
take the road that branches off the
main highway on the right side mid
way around fairly sharp turn.
1t is on this road that you'll en-
counter your steepest inclines and
penetrate some of the deepest forests
on the way. Pen Mars crowning
point Of land is High Rock, an. ami
Evening star., 1934-06-17
TOURS.
RAVEL
EVERYWHERE
Arranged In Advance
EUROPE

American Expire" men will arrange for you
in advance - steamship tickets. visas. hotel
reservations. motor hire. air passage. foreign
railway tickets, interpreter and courier serv-
ice. You 20 when and where you wish. but
you know in advance your entire outlay.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
night parties Of 10, Is, 20 and more

night parties of 10, Is, 20 and more
arrive together.
The new feeling for gaiety is going
little against entertaining In pri-
vate houses. Even royalty is showing
preference for entertaining in pub
lie. Recently when the King and
Queen Of Siam gave their first London
dinner party, they entertained Prin-
cess Helena Victoria and Princess
Marie Louise in the restaurant Of
their hotel and left the royal suites
dining room under its tidy dust sheets.
In favorite dining places to the ac-
compartment Of the cool swish of
champagne bottles whipping out Of
the ice bucket you hear a babel Of
conversations, German, French,
American, japanese. The embassies
are entertaining outside their own
walls once more, and the Americans
are back.
The rates are making London popu-
lar. Everything is way down."
hotels, restaurants, theaters and rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CHICAGO FAIR PLANS
AGRICULTURE WEEK
Scientific and Educational Ex-
hibits to Be on View in
August.
specIaI DIspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June l6.-America'
greatest industry. agriculture. will be
honored at the 1884 Worlds Fair
from August II to August lS, during
which period the application of all
scientific and educational exhibits at
the fair to agriculture and to rural
life will be emphasized.
The many great Industrial and COM
mercial exhibits at the fair will also
stress their interest in the farming
industry, and special program OF
conferences, music. pageants and other
similar events will be conducted by
the fair in cooperation with the farm
press. the great national farm organ
izations and other SIMILAR agencies.
The farmers week at -the-fair" pro-
gram follows the plan developed in
1888, which brought to Chicago and
the fair, the largest consecutive seven
Evening star., 1934-06-17
QUEBEC MAP ISSUED

Chart, Available Free, Offers
Tourist Valuable Data.
QUEBEC CITY, June l6.-Antici-
pating unusually heavy travel this
year because of the many historic cele-
brations to be staged in Quebec Prov
ince, the Provincial Tourist Bureau of
the Department of Roads has just
issued a new map of Quebec'S 10000
miles of improved highways.
The chart bears a store of useful
information, including customs and
traffic regulations, fish and game laws,
data about parks, hotels and camps,
detailed maps of streets in important
cities and other aids to the AUTOMOBILE
ist. Free copies may be obtained by
writing the Provincial Tourist Bureau,
Department of Roads, Parliament
Buildings, Quebec City.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

days attendance registered. In or
ganizing the event the fair has in
Vited the cooperation, not only Of
the farm press and national farm or
ganizations, but of the thousands of
local farm groups within the United
States, particularly of the many groups
within a 50O-mile radius Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Ruins at Antigua.

Antigua. Guatemala, has ruins
which rank with the most impressive
in the world. The city, 5000 feet
above sea level, once had population
Of 10000. 1t now has but 10000.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Huge Crabs Stir Interest.

Six horseshoe crabs, one IA inches
across, brought recently from America
by Prof. ]. Y Simpson Of Edinburgh
University, are attracting much at
tention at the Edinburgh Zoo aqua
rum.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Expect Busy Season.

British fruit Gamers expect this
season to be the largest on record,
and say they could use $4,000 tons
Of soft fruit, such as strawberries and
raspberrieA
Evening star., 1934-06-17
THE NATIONAL PARKS

THE NAIIONAL FANhAS
Escorted tours to National Parks, Canadian
Rockies and Alaska-aa to s6 days Trans.
portation to Chicago Worlds Fair and
return included. Also Pacific Northwest and
California via Circle Tours. Leave from any
point, any time. Choose your own itinerary
ndcombine it with visit to the Worlds Fair
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
FOLLOW
IRREGULAR
COURSE
Bv SAMUEL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Dec. 70 Q.NS J..
An irregular movement Of prices
continued to characterize the
trading on the bond market to-
day
Second grade and speculative
rails which had gone in many in
stances to new lows for the year
yesterday showed a semblance of
steadineSs today. Chicago and
Northwestern convertible 434s
we're unchanged. st. Paul SIS of
1875 rallied, but the adjustments
IS of 1000 remained unchanged.
Medium grade railroad shares
were quiet and relatively steady.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible
412s and the New Haven con-
Vertibles were down fractionally.
Trading in the United States
Governments was quiet and quo
tations showed little change.
Home Owners Loan IS we're un-
changed as were the Liberty
Fourth 4l4s, called.
High grade investment rails,
utilities and industrials were
steady in sympathy with the Gov
ernmentS.
Foreign government bonds deal
ingS we're featureless.