davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Wilton Ladies' Aid
Plans Annual Event

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Of Wilton
win hold its annual midsummer pic
nc Saturday 1t the Elmer King heme
SIX miles east and two miles south Of
Wilton. Following the picnic dinner
at noon, program viii b given un-
der the auspices Of the Luther League
and there also viii be q miscellaneous
sale conducted by tho Ladies' Aid.
The public II invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Mrs. Anna cradin, Mother Of the
Late Lloyd 9pstz, Honor.
Cd BY Chapter

Fort Lincoln chapter, American
War Mothers, officially closed its
1933-M term Tuesday evening with
the annual picnic, which was held ct
the home Of Mrs. Peter Reid, Gil
Twelfth st.
An honor guest at the affair was
Mrs. Anna 0radin Of Minneapolis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Mrs. George Hobidou. SO Seventh g.,
since Monday. left Wednesday morn.
ing for brief visits with relatives and
friends before leaving next Sunday O.
Monday for Seattle. Wash, and Port
land, ore. Mrs. 0radin i to spend
the time with her brother, Ole 0rodin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
WOmen's Kittenball
Series To Be Opened

The kittenball series for women and
girls to be played during the surnmet
months will get underway Thursday
at meetings called by Miss Betty
Haagensen.
High school girls and those who
graduated with the 1884 classes are "a
meet at the diamond north Of the
high school at . o'clock. Games viii
be played each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning, according to
Miss Haagensen, who states that there
will be teams representing the various
sections Of the city and also st. Mays
parochial school.
Women will organise their teams q
$50 o'clock Thursday evening at the
same place and will continue their
series Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Teams will Be organized among mar
ried women, beauty operators, state
clerks, county clerks and girls who are
not working.
There Is no charge for participation
in the athletic program, which Is
operated under the citys recreation
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

guests were taken to Miss Hoppin's
home for the remainder Of the after.
noon.
4 Z 4
Mn. Anna 0radin Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Margaret Hook Of Ogilvie,
MINI, who have boen visiting With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
City and County

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs..
Albert Ely, 81 Nineteenth st.. at 4:35
.. M. Wednesday ct st. Alexius hos
pital.
County Judge ]. q. Davies Tuesday
granted Q marriage license to Fred
Mulari and Miss Alma Aline Kangas.
both q Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

A program and lunch will follow the
business meeting Of Women,s Nom
partisan Club No. I, set for 8 o'clock
Thursday evening at the World Wal
Memorial building dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

|of Underwood, while Mrs. Hook u -
b ct Butte. MCYs. oradin u tho
mother Of the late Lloyd 9pets foe
whom the local American Legion post
was named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

(Addit,saal sscisty q Pags ThrssJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

to Mrs. Reid for the use q her home
for the occasion. Some Of the time
was spent IN viewing the rock and
flower gardens On the grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Strike Sweep
Seen in Entire
Silk Industry
lpaily worker washinrtnn Rur.anl

Daily Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 26.-
While George Baldanzi, president of
the Federation of Silk and Rayon
Overs and Finishers of America "a,
F. of L., conferred here today with
Paterson textile owners. with a view
to ending the dyers strike. Peter
Van Horn, chairman of the Silk
Code Authority, admitted;
IF this strike continues it will
involve the whole silk industry
that Is why 1 am here"
Van Horn sat in on the confer
ence which was called by the Roose-
welt National Textile Labor Rela>
items Board. Board members me-.
the representatives Of the workers
and employers, but apparently were
not active in the discussion. Five
hours after the conferences began.
one official beamed: Wen have
this strike ended by shutdown. .
Bcldanzi wss accompanied by
former Judge Harry Jolson, counsel
for the union The spokesman fer
the Employers Institute of Overs
and Printers were: Peter Van
Vlsandern. Emanuel Shavich. John
j. Murphy. James Simpson, John J.
Holder, Dean Lewis and Alexander
Patterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
DYE STRIKERS
MASS IN LODI
STREET RALLY

LODI, N. j.. Oct. 26.-Thousands
Of striking dye workers marched
through the streets Of Lodi, Passaic
and Garfield last night to great
meeting of more than five thousand
strikers at the Polish Peoples home.
The parade was organized by
Lodi local 1888 and Passaic local
1888 of the United Textile Union,
dyers locals. Amplifiers carried the
speeches to the large crowd which
could not get into the hall.
The speakers included Frank
Banti, yice-president of the dyers
federation (U. T. W. S. Saller, who
is Communist candidate for Con-
gress in the 7th New Jersey district
Bergen County, Ammirato, presi-
dent of the dyers federation and
Jack Rubenstein.
When such rank and file speak
ers as S. Saller declared the dyers
will not return to work under any
arbitration" scheme, there was
tremendous applause.
Bsnti declared, we do not want
any SUCH settlement as was con-
cluded by German in the general
strike"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
PATERSON SILK union
MEETS TODAY TO ACT
ON ISSUE OF WALKOUT
Truckmen Move to Aid
Walkout in Three
n. ]. Counties
BY George Morris

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 26. 80 A
picket line of 5000 today proceeded
to the Trio Dye Piece Company
and the Victory Piece Dye Shop,
where a number of thugs. imported
from New York, armed with pipes
and guns, were stationed on guard.
The workers we're so infuriated
when they caught sight of the scabs
that the picket captains could
hardly stop them from storrning the
plants. The scabs were finally taken
away in three taxis after being as
sured by the picket captains that
they would not be molested. Both
plants are now closed and the strik-
ers have stated very emphatically
that any attempt to open plants
will be met by the greatest mass
rallies.
The National Office of the dyers
federation estimates that in the
Passaic valley and New York region
the tie-up is more than 95 per cent
effective, although some of the
plants in New England and Penn
sylvania have not yet been pulled
out. The spreading of the strike
to involve all the plants in these
regions. is now raised as one of the
main tasks. A very important factor
which may prove decisive in main-
tanning a complete tie-up, is the
action of the International Brother
hood of Truck Drivers and Team
Sters, tonight. Local $780, which in
cludes the truck drivers of Passaic,
Bergen and Hudson Counties are
to take strike action after their
coitract has expired. This covers
the truckmen in the heart of the
strike area.
Mass Meeting This Morning
Saturday morning the strikers
will hold another mass strike meet
ing at Roseland Hall. 1t is ex-
pected that news of the negotia-
tions going on in Washington will
be given at the meeting. Baldanzy,
General Secretary of the Union,
and other important officials have
gone to Washington to confer. But
the workers seem to have little con-
Germ over these negotiations. as
from the very outset the militancy
and enthusiasm has reached the
highest point. There seems to be
a common understanding that the
issue will be fought out in the mass
struggle.
Another important. meeting tax
ing place tomorrow morning, is that
of the Federation Of Silk Workers
(U, T. W. here. This member
ship meeting has finally been
called, after a bitter struggle waged
by the rank and file for democracy
in the union. There are now 1000
silk workers on strike, and the drive
to cut wages and discriminate
against those who took part in the
general strike. continues. The rank
and file group among silk workers
will call for strike action at the
meeting, as a joint struggle with
the dye workers will paralyze the
Continued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
E d | T O r | A L

shall be legalized against coercion" by unions)
and demands the outlawing of all picketing.
The opposing forces of the employers and the
workers are preparing their battle lines for the
coming great struggles. The A. F. of L. leaders
acting agents of the employers, trying to
prevent the workers from striking.
The dye strike, centering in Paterson, should be
the signal for the broadening of the fight by the
textile workers. The strikers have already declared
in their meetings that they will not return to work
under compulsory arbitration, that they will not
accept sel-out such German put over in the
general textile strike
victory of the dye strike is victory for all
textile workers. Victory in the dye strike means
serious defeat to the union smashing attack of the
textile employers. Therefore the dye strike should
receive the immediate and effective support of the
entire working class. Especially in the textile
ers united front labor conferences should be called
in which the A. F. of L. and independent unions
the Socialist and Communist party members the
unemployed organizations the entire working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

THIRTY THOUSAND silk and rayon dye workers
in New Jersey New York and Pennsylvania, are
striking for higher wages the 3o-hour week against
the stretch out and for 100 per cent union recog
milton
new wave of strikes in the textile industry has
begun, for the same demands that the workers
put forward in the general textile strike. Strikes
beginning in the South, in New England, and
Pennsylvania textile centers.
The textile workers are preparing struggles
now, of which the general dye strike is just the
beginning. These strikes directed against the
decisions of the Roosevelt textile boards and against
the settlement" by these boards which the U.TW
leaders enforced on the workers in selling out the
general textile strike. They striking over the
heads of the U.TW. leaders, and in violation of
their wishes
This swelling strike in the textile industry
is the workers answer to the attempt of Roosevelt
and the German Green-A. F. of L. leadership to
enforce on them six months mo strike truce
The growing strikes are the answer Of the tex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
JONES BACKS
LID. IN FIGHT
FOR NINE BOYS
Says Only Mass Defense
Tactics Have Saved
Lives Till Now
NECRORICHTS ISSUE
Calls Disruption Effort
Tragedy to Cause of
Boys and Race

The attempt TO GUST the Interna-
tional Labor Defense from the
Scottsboro case is tragic blow
against the fight for the lives ano
freedom of the Scottsboro boys ano
the mass struggles, organized around
the case, for the rights Of the op-
pressed Negro people, william N
Jones declares in his column in the
Baltimore Afro-American, issue .oi
Oct. 81.
Speaking with the knowledge OF
one who has closely followed the
case and actively participated in
defense activities for the boys, Mr.
Jones states:
mo one who has followed the
Scottsboro case carefully during the
past three years could help looking
with apprehension at the recent
effort of a group of New York mel
to help Samuel Leibowitz GUST tn,
International Labor Defense at thi'
crucial stage in their fight to save
the lives of the nine boys anc
through them the rights of 14,0o0,'
900 citizens in this country.
mo one should accuse me of hold.
ing any wholesale brief for the
Communists, but feel that it woulc
be a tragedy at this time to disrup
the tremendous influence this or.
ganization has built. up in it's Ions
and effective fight in the Scots
boro case"
He declares that the very tactics
(of mass pressure on the courts anc
militant legal defense, boldly chal-
longing the exclusion of Negroes
from juries, etc., which Leibowitz
and his Negro lieutenants now
criticise are "the only things which
have saved the Scottsboro boys sc
far" He warns that the case 81;
no gloved hands, pink tea and caviar
affair" and pointedly asks where
were these new found champions
(Rev. Lorenzo King, william II
Davis, publisher of the Amsterdam
News, Rev. Richard Bolden, Rev
DR.. Edward E. Haynes of the boys
during the past three and hall
long years of dogged, uncompromis-
ing struggle for the lives and free
dom of the boys.
Not since John Brown made his
famous raid at Harpers Ferry" Mr.
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

tile workers to the sharpened wage cutting, anti
union drive of the textile manufacturers The tex
tile workers are increasingly aware that the mo
strike truce proposed by Roosevelt and readily
cepted by German, means agreement not to
strike while the employers carry through their wage
cutting and union smashing
This anti-union drive of the textile employers,
based on Roosevelt's strike truce" is frankly
put forward in the joint statement of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers and the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Association, made public
Thursday. This ten-point program, calls for the
outlawing of strikes. Strikes or lockouts should
be illegal when they designed to coerce the
government either directly or indirectly, by in
flicting hardships the community" say the tex
tile barons. They also stand program of in
creased stretch-out, declaring that the industry
must avail itself of the developments of science
and invention" This program of increased attack
on the workers living standards and the unions also
demands that the Federal Government shall give
no relief to strikers, and that the company union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
WAR PLANS
ARE INVOLVED
IN OIL FIGHT

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. - The
4protest of British and American i'm
I perialism against the recent threat
of a Japanese oil monopoly in Man
chukuo is involving japanese war
plans to the point of having roper
cussions at the naval conference in
London.
Long in brewing, the oil conflict,
from having been uncovered to the
public view two days ago, is now
assuming intensely significant pro-
portions. Following the protest of
the United States Government to
Japan in the interests of the Stand
ard Oil Company, an official state
ment declared that objections had
been strongly raj 3D., not only
against Japanese controlled oil
monopoly in Manchukuo, but
against the regulation covering ia
pan itself, which demands that
foreign oil interests keep a six
months supply of oil within the
country.
L TIC hulC1 lCdli vi u bi>V 10 blll GOV
ening to close down all its business
in Japan, which would signify
heavy blow to the efficiency of the
Japanese navy. At the same time
iofficial observers here say that ia
.span hopes to use her position in the
oil question as means of securing
naval parity at the London confer
ence. On the other hand the in
tensive war preparations of the
Roosevelt government may include
plans of sacrificing its oil holdings
in Japan, if by doing so it can deal
blow at Japanese naval strength.
1t is conceded here that England
might easily upset such scheme. A
cable from London quotes the Fin
ancial News" as saying that the
British will clinch sudden all
inclusive agreement with Japan on
the naval conference, mutual assist
ance. economic alliance. such as in
creasing the Oriental market for the
British Petroleum, Ltd, and so
forth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
STATE HEADS IN FEAR,
PLOT TO BAR CAPITAL
AGAINST UNEMPLOYED
Secret Plans Revealed
As 1000 Delegates
Prepare to Meet

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. %
1--WE cannot afford to have dem
onstration of unemployed-not at
this time This decision was
reached at q closed meeting OF high
officials of the State of Illinois, in
Guiding the Governor of Illinois
and the mayor of Chicago, it was
learned from an authoritative
source today.
This secret conference decided to
use all means to stop incoming
delegates to the State Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insurance
to be held in Springfield on Monday,
Oct. 20. They decided to establish
a ring of so mile radius around
Springfield and not to permit any
delegates to pass through to the
State capital.
Mayor Kapp of Springfield had
previously denied permit for a
parade from the Congress hall to
the State Capitol to present de-
mands of the Congress to the Gov
ernor. Application for the use OF
the state fair grounds likewise has
been denied, although the same fair
grounds were given free of charge
for the use of the State Conven-
ton of the Republican Party held
recently.
According to authoritative infor-
nation the meeting was held in
Chicago on Wednesday, Oct. "a, at
tended among others by Governor
Horner, Mayor Kelly. Durham,
Chairman of the Illinois Emergency
Relief Commission; Lyons, Admin
istrato- of Relief in Cook County,
Burns, Relief Committee Represen-
tative to Knox County, and at
torneyS Holliger and Muscol.
They discussed in detail how to
launch terroristic campaign
against the 100000 unemployed
workers and impoverished farmers
in the State of Illinois. Among
themselves they admitted that the
additional $1,000,0O0 granted Illinois
for the month of October by Wash
ington authorities was due to the
increased activities of Reds" mean
ing the Unemployment Councils,
and militant leadership of the Il
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Editor of Daily to
Speak in Chi. Coliseum
On November 4

CHICAGO, Oct. &C. A. Hath
away, editor Of the Daily Worker
and member Of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party, will
be the main speaker at combined
final election rally and celebration
of the November Revolution at the
large Coliseum Hall, 18th and Wa
bash Ave, Sunday, NOV. 4 at 2 pm
This meeting will also mark the
opening of the city campaign for
the spring elections for Mayor and
City Council. The primaries will
take place on February 26 and the
final elections in April. The Com
munist Party calls upon the work.
ers not to vote in the primaries and
reserve their right to sign petitions
of the Communist Party to place it
on the ballot.
The minimum number OF sigma
lures required to place the city can
didates on the ballot will be over
81, 900.
The November meeting will serve
to mobilize the Chicago workers for
gigantic demonstrations for the
Unemployment Insurance Bill and
immediate winter relief as we'll as
other demands of the unemployed
on Nov. Is. The organization of
this demonstration will be of a
united front character, involving all
organizations of the unemployed,
trade unions.
B. K. Gebert, District Organizer,
states that ct is the duty of every
Communist, every sympathizer of
the Party to bring to the Coliseum
meeting the largest number of work
ers from shops, trade unions, I'M
employed, Negro. youth and women
and calls upon the Party organiza-
tons and organizations of the work
ing class to come en- masse to this
meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
General Secretary OF
c. P. to eliminate
Cleveland Campaign

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 26.-Earl
Browder, General Secretary of the
Communist Party of the U. s., will
be the principal speaker at COM
bined final election rally and 18th
anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo-
luton at Masonic Auditorium, 1915
Euclid Avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 4
at 2 p. m.
Following the meeting the work
ers will join in an election parade
through the heart of the city.
Besides the principal speech by
Browder. short talks will be made
by leading Communist candidates.
While the Cleveland meeting is
expected to be the largest in the
district, other election rallies in
various parts of the state will I'M
doubtedly draw large crowds of
workers. Some of the other meet
ings scheduled include:
Youngstown, O.-Saturday, Nov.
3; main speakers, Earl Browder
and I. o. Ford, Communist can
didate for governor.
Akron, O.-Monday, Nov. 5,
John Williamson, district organ
izer and Ben Atkins, candidate
for Congressman-At-Large main
speakers.
Toledo, O.-Sunday, Nov. 4, G.
w. Sandberg, candidate for U. S.
Senate and Ken Eggerth, main
speakers.
Canton, O.-Sunday, Nov. 4,
Yetta Land, candidate for At
torney- General.
Cincinnati, O.-Sunday, Nov. 1,
John Marshall, candidate for U.
S. Congressman-At-Large.
other rallies in Columbus. Day
ton, Steubenville, Dillonvale,
Adena, Mansfield, Alliance and
Erie, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

should be brought into the fight in support of the
dye strikers. The dye house will begin their
terror if their arbitration moves going in
Washington fail
The rank and file of the dye strikers. in order
to guarantee against betrayal should control their
own strike. Their leaders. such Baldanz and
Ammirato. have stated that they oppose arbitra-
ton. But the rank and file must be guard.
They must take control of their strike by elect
ing, in every mill, rank and file strike committees
to have complete charge of the strike activities in
their mill The dye strikers in order to insure
troll of their strike, should enlarge the General
Strike Committee by electing workers from each
shop to the Committee. The General Strike Com
mittee should have charge Of all negotiations and
be responsible for all negotiating committees. No
settlement without vote of the entire body of
strikers. This will insure against sell-out
In order to defeat the union smashing drive of
the bosses, united action in the dye and silk in
(fs0Hftn4s1 nm pn0s ~