davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Fully 5000 people live in Easements
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

BIRDS d PETS
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

FARMS WANTED: Advertise your
farm for sale In The Glasgow Courier.
Glasgow, Montana, at the gateway to the en-
Fort Peck dam where hundreds Of farmers
Will be looking for new farm property Vhen
they are Obliged to leave their present homeo
on the Missouri river bottom. 100 per cent
newspaper. Rates IN application. Boz SiS
GLASGOW, Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
.C.P. Calls On
Listed Voters
To Go to Polls

NEW YORK. Enrolled Commu-
mist voters in New York, for the
first time in the history of the
United States, will be able to par
ticipate in the primaries to be held
tomorrow.
The New York Election Campaign
Committee of the Communist Party
stresses the Importance of all en-
rolled Communist voters participat-
ing in the primaries.
The enrolled voters will choose
their candidates for City Comptrol-
Ter, local judges, members of Con-
gress, ASsemblyman, State Senators
and Aldermen. Those candidates,
however, to be voted upon by the
voters Of the entire state, are not
chosen at the primaries, but at the
State Convention of the Party con-
cerned.
The New York State Convention
of the Communist Party will be
held at New Star Casino, New York
City, on Sept. 90. At this conven-
ton candidates will be chosen
for Governor, Lieutenant-G Governor,
State Comptroller, Attorney-Gen-
eral, Judges of the Courts of APP
peals, U. S. Senator and Congress-
man-at-large.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Mass Organizations
Hasten to Support
OF Textile Strike
". |. r., Veterans and
L.S.N.R. Call for
Aid Committees

NEW WORLDWIDE sections of
the American working class are
mobilizing solidarity actions to aid
the textile strikers in every way
possible, reports coming in from
many sections of the country indi-
cate.
The vital question of relief is
taken up in a call issued by the ma
tional Office of the Workers Inter
national Relief, 87o Broadway, N.
Y, which calls upon the textile
workers and all workers and SYM
pathizers, to unite for action to
provide food and clothing for the
striking textile workers.
The League of Struggle for Negro
Rights halls the strike and urges
every Negro worker and strike SYM
pathizer to give the strike the full
est support, and points out that the
fight for equal rights and for the
end of the special Jim Crow exploit
tation of the Negro workers in the
mills will greatly strengthen the
fight of all the textile workers.
Calling upon all ex-servieemen to
give active aid to the textile strikers,
the National Executive Committee
OF the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League yesterday issued a message
to all its members which read in
part:
1.-THE same class Of bankers and
bosses that now seek to maintain
its swollen profits at the expense
of the misery and blood of the tex
tile workers, is the same class that
has ordered its servants in Wash
ington to deny the ex-servicemen
their back-wages, known as the
Bonus" and to cut down the al
ready miserable starvation allow
ances to disabled and aged veterans,
in order to maintain profits for Wall
Street"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

were walking out yesterday. The
shut down is being completed. The
shut down is over 80 per cent COM
plete, and over 100000 are striking.
Governor Green of Rhode Island,
in a radio address last night,
praised the murderous work of state
troopers in attacking strike pickets.
He attacked the the Communists.
The walkout began in Lawrence
when five spinners of the Lawrence
Wooden Mills walked out and are
now picketing the mill.
The Fitchburg City Council has
appointed IS more deputies to pre-
vent picketing. Fifty policemen and
deputies were already gua1 ding mills
there. In such towns as Walpole,
American Legionnaires are being
deputized.
The strike was spreading yester-
day in Maine, so far weakest point
in the walk out. In Augusta only six
of 1900 in the Edwards Company
worked yesterday. -Four were ar
rested in mass picketing at Nashua,
N. H.
Several thousand attended the
Burlak meeting in Fall River, where
every mill is shut down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
PIG IRON HITS NEW LOW

PITTSBURGH, Pa, FP).- Pig
iron production in August was the
lowest since May, 1888, and one of
the low months of the whole de-
preston, with a total of 34,O12 tons
produced. Whether the current
downward trend Will continue
through September cannot be an
swered, the magazine, Iron Age.
says. Improvement in iron and
steel bookings since Labor Day has
not been impressive. Rolling Of
steel and railroad equipment IS on
a steadily diminishing scale. Auto
mobile production will fall consider
ably below September. The out
look for the remainder of the
year is even less promising"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
California Fishermen
Declare A Stoppage
Against Racketeering

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 8 (By MaiD j.
Taking the initiative against a
racketeering organization called the
Monterey Sardine Industries, the
Fishermen and Cannery Workers
Industrial Union and the Fisher
mems Cooperative Association Gin
dependent boat owners have
called a stoppage of fishing in
their boats now in the Monterey
waters.
This action is step toward a
coast-wide strike of sardine fish
ermen, unless the canneries and
the Regional Labor Boards elm
mate this new association, which
has muscled in to impose a 2h
per cent tax on all sardine catches
under the pretense of stabilizing
the industry. The racketeering as
ISOLATION is headed by a deputy
sheriff named Crevello, who or
gained the vigilantes there during
the maritime strike, and an attor-
ney named Campbell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
/. L. ID. Offers Unity
in Defense of
Mill Strike

NEW YORK.-In speedy response
to the reports of mass killings,
shooting and arrests of striking
textile workers, the International
Labor Defense, through its National
Office has placed its full ~
sources at the disposal of the strik-
ing members of the United Textile
Workers Union, and offered to CO.
operate with the union in irnmedi-
ately organizing a country wide
campaign of protest at government
and employer terrorism against the
strikers.
"The International Labor De-
fense," reads the wire sent by act
ing National Secretary Anna Da-
mon to Francis German, head of
the U. T. w. strike committee,
with a membership of 100000
and affiliateS over the entire coun-
try offers the fullest support and
cooperation in defense of all ar
rested textile strikers in nation
wide mass campaign of protest
against the bloody terror now I'M
leashed against the strikers"
Continuing, the I. L. D. wire offers
to cooperate in a campaign to ar
rest and prosecute all responsible
for the killing of the strikers, pro-
posing that a defense committee be
established with which the I. L. D.
will Immediately cooperate.
The telegram proposes that such
a committee start to work at once to
mobilize all necessary legal defense,
raise funds and mobilize mass pro-
tests of the entire working popu-
lation against the wanton killings of
textile strikers by government
troops and police.
An offer to meet at once with any
group or representative from the
United Textile Workers Union strike
committee is made in the wire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

many OF Lnem prepared by the rank
and file body, are sharp in Their
condemnation of the policies OF
William Green, A. F. of L. president
and those Of the Executive Council
Hitting particularly at the view
point of the reaetionary efieialdenl
on sympathy strikes, one of the
resolutions demands that the A. F
of L. convention go on record as
supporting sympathy strikes to aid
the cause of any workers struggles. -
The resolutions on sympathy
strikes and against company union
ism follow:
Regulating A. F. of L. Reaetisnary ON
eiaIs' Stand on Sympathy Strike
WHEREAS: sympathy strikes and gen
eral strikes are the highest expression of
the workers and the most powerful weapon
the workers have to win their demands,
and
WEREAs: Such struggles are the means
of compelling the employers to grant the
demands of the strikers, and
WHEREAS. Contrary to the press and
the statements Of William Green, history
has shown that general strike movements
can force concessions from the employers,
as for example, the great general strike
for the eight-hour day waged in 1895,
which resulted in winning shorter hours
for thousands of workers and placed the
young A. F. Of L. on a firm foundation.
and the general strike in Cuba in 1888
which resulted in overthrowing the MUIR
derouS regime Of Machado and achieved
wage increases and the right Of unions to
exist, and
WHEREAS: The Seattle General Strike
Of 1919 and the general strike in San
Francisco were not lost but were broken
by the reactionary labor officials, who sur
rendered and sold out to the employers;
and could have been won If they had
been conducted under rank and file con-
troll, and
WHEREAS: Reactienary aficials of the
A. F. Of L. and of various Internationals
have declared that sympathy strikes can
not be sanctioned by the A. F. cf~L. and
that violation of agreements" for this
purpose will not be approved and that
sympathy strikes are against the govern
ment, and
WHEREAS: The propaganda of the
"sacredness of the union agreement" serves
only to divide the forces Of the workers
and to destroy their fighting strength, and
WHEREAS: The reactlonary officials of
the A. F. of L. and the International
Unions have used all means to hamper
sympathy strikes and to stop the workers
from supporting the struggle Of their fell
low workers to the extent Of compelling
enc local to scab on another in the same
industry as, for example, J. P. Ryan has
done in strangling a general strike in
the marine industry, Berry in the case of
the Printing Freshmen, and Tobin of the
Transfers in the case OF the Philadelphia
drivers, and as in Toledo and Minneapolis
by trickery and collaboration with the
government be it therefore
RESOLVED: Thst...,.,,,...,,..go on record
as supporting sympathy strikes to aid the
cause Of any workers struggles and that
the local unions rspudiate the stand of
the Executive Council and the InteFna-
tional ofieials and uphold their right TO
go on sympathy strikes or engage in any
other strike or struggle regardless Of the
position taken by the reactionary ofncials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
100 Delegates From Farms


CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Over a hun
dred delegates will be sent to the
U. S. Congress Against War and
Fascism by farm organizations in
the Middle and North Western
States. This was promised Satur-
day by Henry Puro, executive sec
rotary of the United Farmers
League.
We will also have large delega-
tions from the East and South, "
Puro continued. "A large delega-
ton from New Jersey is assured"
AS an outstanding leader of the
strongest militant farm organiza-
ton, Puro's estimate of the response
of the ruined farmers and share
troopers to the congress call is con-
sidered very reliable.
Credentials continue to pour into
the office of the Chicago Arrange
ments Committee at 1s5 N. Wabash
Ave. On Friday five Negro social or
CARNATIONS sent in word they had
elected delegates. Cigar Makers
Local No. IA of the A. F. of L. also
sent word of the sending of a del
egation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Meeting to Support
Southern Strikers
Set for Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-A mass meet
ing to support the Southern tex
tile strikers will be held tomor-
1ow evening at $3.50 o'clock at
Webster Hall, 18th St., between
Third and Fourth Ave, under the
auspices of the Committee for the
Support of Southern Textile Or
ganization.
Speakers at the meeting will
be Clarence Hathaway, editor Of
the Daily worker, John L.
Spiyak, noted journalist and au-
thor of Georgia Niger" Man
ming johnson, Negro organizer
for the T. U. U. L., and others.
Paul Peters will be chairman.
Proceeds from the meeting will
go to the aid the strike of the
Southern Textile workers who. in
addition to the guns and bombs,
are facing starvation and disease
brought about by the refusal Of
relief by government officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Against Company Unionism and For The
Right to Belong to UnieRs Of Our
Own Ghaice

Against Company Unionism and For The
Right to Belong to UnienS Of Our
Own ohaiee
WHEREAS: Company unions have long
been instruments of the employers to pre-
vent real union organization, to place the
workers at the complete mercy Of the em-
ployers, to destroy any resistance to tbs
conditions imposed upon them and to iso-
late the workers from the organized labor
movement, and
WHEREAS: Since the advent Of the N.
R.A,, the number of workers driven into
company unieng have reached the alarm
ing fetal Of 5000, 600, and
WHEREAS: Reactionary leaders Of the
A. F. Of L. working closely with the MIRA.
are mainly responsible for the growth Of
company unions due to their approval Of
codes such as the auto code, which con-
tains merit clause multiplying the closed
shop; the steel code, which recognizes
representatives from company unions, and
due to their compliance with the no strike
policy Of the MIRA. and their aid to the
National Labor Board in breaking strikes,
which resulted in either strengthening ex-
listing company unions or foisting new
ones on the workers, and
WHEREAS: Government election frauds
and other schemes to drive the workers
into company unions and the recent revi-
sion Of the National Labor Board in add
ing more corporation ofnclels in whose
industries company unions now exist shows
the aim of the government to be to forcs
company unions on the workers wherever
possible, and
WHEREAS: Only through the organizes
ton Of powerful unions by the workers,
controlled and led by the rank and file, can
the workers gain improvements in their
conditions and win their struggles, be 10
therefore
RESOLVED: That the.....,,,.... pledges
to take immediate steps to arouse the
workers in the U. S. against the menace
Of company-controlled unions, against this
MIRA. and government boards which seek
control over the activities Of existing
unions, against all other causes which are
responsible for the growth Of company
unions, and to wage fght for the rights
Of the workers to organize into rank and
file controlled unions Of their own choice,
to choose their own representatives, to
strike and picket, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED: That the.
.,.o....,,,..pl pledges to support the workers in
company unions who are seeking to de-
stroy these instruments Of the employers,
which drive down their wages and living
standards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Especial to the Daily Worker,


BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 11.-This
morning the militant strikers at
Saylesville. R. /, who have been
battling state police and deputies
all night, still surround the Sayles
mill. The strike-breakers who have
been unable to leave the mill since
yesterday morning, are held virtual
prisoners, many against their will.
One striker, hit in the head by
a gas bullet from a gas gun, is dy-
ing Of fractured skull This strik-
er, Louis Servlli, is in the Notre
Dame Hospital at Central Falls
and is not expected to live. An
other striker was shot in the back
Several others were seriously in
jured by gunshot wounds from dep
uties' guns, A state trooper, Carl
Carroll, is on the injured list.
Many Children Injured
A number of children living in
the neighborhood were wounded by
state troopers charges. Robert and
Roland Blais two-year- twins,
are in a serious condition after be-
ing rendered unconscious by tear
gas bombs. A score more were hurt,
including ten-year-old Charles
Risk, Jr., son Of Judge Charles
Risk of Central Falls, who was
badly trampled in the charge of
state troopers and deputies. A num-
Der we're wounded by ferocious
clubbing of state police and depu-
ties.
Miss Anna Hayden was one of a
number of women injured by tear
gas and clubs.
At Danielson, Conn, fifteen were
wounded and three State Troopers
injured when several thousand
workers picketed the mills.
Army of n. Y. Thugs
The army of New York thugs who
have been deputized, the State
Troopers of New England States and
the local police and LegionaireS
have been powerless so far to stop
mass picketing.
At Danielson several thousand
mass pickets were dispersed only
after severe fight in which much
tear gas was hurled. This fight
took place in front of the Powdrell
and Alexander Curtain plant.
Sympathy Strike Feeling
The sentiment of the workers in
other industries for a general
sympathy strike has grown much
stronger in the last twenty four
hours as result Of the violent ter
ror used by State and Local Gov
against the strikers. The
sympathy walk-out actually began
in Lowell when 400 shoe workers in
the Federal Shoe Company walked
out on strike in sympathy with the
towns textile strikers. Truck driv-
ers and longshoremen are discussing
the situation in view Of the fact
they do not desire to handle textiles
made by scabs.
The Boston Herald news story
this morning contains the following
sentence: THE danger
OF rank and file workers in other
forcing an OUTLAW gen
eral strike of the more radical ele-
ments in organized labor became
as the day ended"
City Aids in Terror
The city of Boston aided yester-
days terror by lending the North
Dighton mill owners 100 police
night sticks with which to arm
some of the 500 armed forces which
have thrown up barricades around
Milliken'G Mill there.
Even the scattered small mills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

FaSClSIn.
DR.. Mitchell is associate professor
of political economy at Johns Hop
kins University and one of the most
active leaders of the Peoples IN
employment League of Baltimore,
an organization embracing $4,000
members.
Another prominent new member
of the Baltimore Committee of the
American League Against War and
Fascism, which is engaged in mo-
bilizing support behind the Second
U. 8. Congress Against War and
Fascism, is Foster Dowell, formerly
actively engaged in the League for
Industrial Democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
MARYLAND SP STANDARD BEARER BACKS ANTI-WAR FARLEY
5000 at Textile
Mill Three Shot
Continued from Page y

drive the Communists out of town
and out of the union. He used
splitting tactics in trying to bar
the most militant workers from the
union and from the picket lines.
The Daily Worker leaflets are
quoted at some length in the level
Sun TO-DAY, especially the paragraphs
regarding the treaehery of the U.
T. w. leaders and the warning
against Roosevelt's attempted aroi-
tration are emphasized in the
quotations.
It was stated in Boston today by
U. T. w. organizers that confer
ences are TO start today with The
representatives of the longshore-
mems and truck drivers unions. for
the purpose Of having the latter
two unions refuse to handle goods
to or from textile mills.
Strike May Pull Shoe Workers
I learned, following a visit to
Lowell and Lawrence today, that
direct cause of the walkout of the
workers of the Federal Shoe Co..
at Lowell, was violation by the
company Of their contract with the
United Shoe Union. However, I'M
doubleday the textile strike greatly
affected the shoe workers and SEN
timent is rising for spread of the
strike among the shoe workers.
Horace Riviere, U.T.W. organizer,
said today he would welcome mill
tia if they are sent to protect those
who seek justice, but I do not want
them if they are to array them
selves with the hired guards who
have been shooting and battering
with clubs those following our pro-
gram for industrial betterment.
Every textile worker knows that the
troops are being called out to
smash picketing and as a strike
breaking effort"
"Weeded Out Radicals"
MY lieutenants have used good
judgment" he said, They have
discouraged disorder. They have
weeded radicals out Of their ranks.
I went into Saylesville last night.
Within three minutes I had broke
up gang of hoodlums who con-
sidered the occasion a holiday and
who were not only creating a dis
turnance, but were interfering with
our picket lines"
The armed forces, the govern
ment, the mill owners and the
U,TW. leaders have a common line
to discourage mass picketing and
dampen the militancy of the strik-
ers, which has made the strike eff
fective.
The National Guards are already
on duty around the mills of Lewis
ton, Me. Picketing has been pro-
hibited. In centers where the guard
are out virtual martial law reigns,
the civil rights of the strikers hay
ing been abolished. Five companies
of guards are in Lewiston. Two
companies are out in DanielSon.
Conn, and a regiment is held ready
near SayleSville, R. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Fire Destroys Homes
of Japanese Workers

TOKYO, Sept. 11.-Thousands of
workers and their families have
been made homeless after a fire in
the Inazu iron works spread through
the city of Daishoji machi, destroy
ing hundreds of homes.
In addition to iron works. the
town is noted for its Habutai silk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
Especial to the Daily worker)

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. IL
Hundreds of workers bought the
Daily" in the streets here today.
Fred Biedenkapp will speak on
Liberty Lot here Friday at 3
p. m. He was militant leader of
the 1928 Fail River textile strike,
Eiedenkapp will speak in Grand
Italy Hall, 100 Oak ST., Lawrence,
at 7.S0 tomorrow and in New Bed
ford on Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

Meeting in New York Tonight
NEW YORK.-All delegates from
local organizations to the Second
U. S. Congress Against War and
FasciSm who have already been
elected are to report to the city
office Of the American League
Against War and Fsscism, 213
Fourth Avenue, this evening at 8
o'clock,