davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

gama6ed Bank and when the time
cane TO pay it off company officials
said that they did not have the
money.
WhereuDon Mr.. Louis Waldman.
Socialist Party leader. rushed to the
scene. And promptly worked up a
plsn whereby the workers in the
Factory would loan the company 10
per cent of their wages to pay off
the debt.
Then the factory changed hands.
A Mr.. Holtz, President of the Cloth
Ing Manufacturers Association. be
cane the new boss. He collected
the 10 per cent for two years.
At the end OF the two years union
oTdcI9lS came to the workers and
with Sorrowful locks in their ewes
told them that the campany was
broke. The union officials increa sed
the ante to Is per cent of the work
ers' wages. Mr. Holtz then gave IN
the shop.
At this point Brother Davis a
cuC5er, who worked in the factory
iltne years, rared up and began to
KICK He wanted his money back.
In the local union he sailed into
tue officials. For this he was
kicked out.
Davis took the case to court. The
Amal%amated lawyer offered him
500 70 drop it. But Davis would
nos do that
50 Schlossberg will have to ex-
PLAIN his little racket in court.
With the court case and the
convention coming at the same time
Sciilossberg has got lot of tall
explaining to do
TAXI DRIVERS are again getting
active. The new headquarters
OF the Taxi Drivers Union of
Greater New York at so West Forty
fifth Street is as busy as a beehive
IT'S company unions" said Sam
Orn2r. the unions president. when
1 asked him what was the trouble
We have got to knock them on
the head and clean them out of
Ney York once and for all"
Tho unions opening guns in the
new drive against company unions
will be fired at conference of hack
les TO be held next Sunday D. m.
at Irving Plaza Hall
At this. conference a drive will be
started for 10000 signatures en-
dorsing a protest against company
unions.
Three delegates from each
garage are to be there A basis will
be laid for a national conference
of all hackmen's organizations to
fight the company union menace.
~We are going to elect dele
CATION TO go to La Gaaraia to de-
narsd the enforcement of the
asreement for no discrimination
for union activities" said Orner.
''Thc national conference will
elect a delegation to go TO Wash
inston 10 demand the right of the
hs9kies to Join 4 union of their
own choice"
Here's a fight that every trade
union member. every worker, must
get into with all his energy. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

The dictatorship OF the probe
tariat must be a State that EN-
bodies a new kind of democracy,
fer the Proletarians and the dis
possessed; and n new kind Of
dictatorship, against the bour-
geOisie.-Lenin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
OFFICIALS ACT TO
WIPE OUT TYPHOID
One New Case Reported But
Situation Not Alarming,
Dr.. Fisher Says

State. city and county officials
united Thursday to wipe out possible
sources Of typhoid fever infection, Is
. new case was reported. although
Dr.. A. N. Fisher, city health officer,
said the situation was mot alarming
at the present time"
Or. Fisher urged Ill residents to
take greatest care In handling OF
foodstuffs and maintenance Of hy.
genie conditions"
He reported that two Of the cases
have been discharged g cured, leaving
five still under treatment, Dr.. Fisher
said al patients were getting along
nicely"
In the meantime daily check on wa.
ter and milk supplies Of the city was
being made by city laboratories and
the laboratory Of the state regulatory
department working In cooperation
while . campaign Of disinfectiug Of
al possible sources Was carried on
throughout the city BY health author
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
REGULATORY AGENTS
Make MANDAN RAID
Seize 1,70O Gallons Beer in
Boxcar Warehouse Late
Wednesday Night

Launching q surprise raid, agents
Of the state regulatory department
late Wednesday swooped down upon
boxcar warehouse" at Mandan and
confiscated more than 100 gallons Of
beer.
More than half Of the quantity was
illegal, so-called per cent beer, 8. A.
Papke, head Of the regulatory depart.
ment said. The remainder was taken,
he explained, because owner Of the
warehouse" possessed no license for
its operation.
Named In the warrant as licnsee Of
one place, was Sam Sloven, with Mike
Guon as his manager.
Working in cooperation with the
Morton county sheriff's office, the
regulatory agents took possession Of
the boxcar which had teen set upon
q concrete foundation. It was pad
locked.
These raids will continue. until
sale Of illegal beer Is wiped out -
Papke said. sale Of such beer Is not
only = violation Of the law. but It
works = distinct hardship upon the
merchant who is legally in business
who Is obeying the law and has In
vested his capital to operate within
the spirit and letter Of the law"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
New Deal Program Is
Ridiculed by LANCER

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Aug. 16.-(R-
The Roosevelt administrators treat
ment Of agriculture was assailed here
Wednesday night by William LANCER,
former governor Of North Dakota.
Criticizing failure Of the govern
ment to raise tariff walls to prevent
Importation Of foreign grown farm
products, the deposed governor said
10000 900 bushels of rye. 5000,000
bushels Of barley, tons Of meat and
millions Of eggs have been imported
to this country during President
Roosevelt's term In direct competi-
ton with the American farmer.
LANCER criticised the AAA ''and all
the rest Of the alphabet SOUP" de-
clarirfy they would wind up with
''an lou, and then the Republicans
would have to straighten 1t out"
At the outset Of his speech, Lam
ger said he was still governor Of North
Dakota.
I'VE have funny kind Of supreme
court in North Dakota" he explain
ed. I'm still governor and they say
Ole Olson Is governor too. I'm COVER
nor but I'm not acting"
LANCER was ordered by the North
Dakota supreme court to vacate Of
flee following his conviction in fed
eral court Of felony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Boy Scouts to Give
Program for Visitors

Visitors night with q program Of
stunts and entertainment will be held
q. $50 p. M, Thursday at the boy
scout camp Of Bismarck troops No. Z
and around the council fire ring at
Chan Owapi on Lake wildwood.
A delegation Of local people headed
by J. N. Roherty will visit the camp.
A formal invitation to all members Of
the Knights Of Columbus organization,
sponsors Of the troops, has been ex.
tended by Richard Schmidt. camp di-
rector.
Roherty, who Is chairman of the
area camping committee, plans to
make IN inspection Of the Chan
Owapi camp where q company Of
CCC workers have been making Inn
provements and reconditioning much
Of the camp equipment. During the
stay Of the CCC workers. troops 7 and
8 have been quartered In tents at the
"Vashout,' nearby.
Paul Netland, area scout executive;
Eugene Fevold, troop S; and Jim Hy-
land. troop 3. will assist the scouts in
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Hog Prices Soar to
Three-Year Record

Chicago, Aug. l6-(R)-Fiog prices
scared 10 to SO cents at leading mar
kets Thursday to the highest trading
levels In three years.
Including the 1925 per hundred
pounds processing tax, packers here
paid q top Of $8.75 for prime swine. q
price that has not been equaled since
December, 1880. The market top Of
$3.50 was the highest since September,
1891.
A sharp falling off OF receipts was
believed to be largely responsible for
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
ELECTION
ORDERED BY BOARD
IN TRUCKER STRIKE
Donoghue Leaves for Minne-
apolis to Arrange Details
Of Voting
nv The Associated Press) ~

ny The Associated Press) ~
The labor relations board Thursday
ordered q workers election In the
Minneapolis truckers strike.
p. A. Donoghue, Of the boards staff,
arranged to leave for Minneapolis In
the afternoon to make arrangements
for the balloting.
Donoghue win cooperate with the
Rev. Father Francis ]. Haas, who has
been In Minneapolis several weeks at
tempting to arrange Z settlement OF
the strike.
The date for the election has not yet
been fixed. but Lloyd Garrison, board
chairman, said 1t would be held 'as
speedily as possible"
Father Haas told the board, Carl
son said, that no further progress to-
ward settlement Of the prolonged
strike could be made without an elec-
ton.
Employers have requested It, Carl
son said, and the board was informed
that the union had no objection.
1.-THE board has at all times been.
and will continue to be, ready to arbi-
trate or to set up special machinery
for arbitrating any or all issues in
volved in the controversy" Garrison
concluded.
About five days are expected to be
needed to complete the balloting. or
dered by tn labor relations board.
Representatives Of the employers
advisory committee pointed out that
II all or q majority Of the employees
from the les firms they represent, re-
fuse to accept drivers union No. 574
as their representative the controversy
irvolving those compnies should end
quickly.
Employers have contended the un-
ion does not represent the employees
and that most Of the men on pay
rolls Of the 166 firms want to work but
can't because Of the strike.
Meanwhile, two reports Of picketing
resulting In the stopping Of as many
trucks, were investigated by the ma
tional guard. The force Of troops In
the city had been strengthened early
Thursday preparatory to taking owe,
the city market area where, officers
had been informed, strikers had PLAN
ned to congregate. The report prov
ed false. however. and no troops were
moved from army headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Washburn Couple Hold
Open House to Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Herred Of Wash-
burn, held open house to their friends
Of Washburn and surrounding terri
tory at their home, Tuesday, Aug. Il,
the occasion being their Goth wedding
anniversary. A number Of friends
called at the Herred home between the
hours Of 2 and 5 p. m. and the after
noon was spent in recalling pioneer
tales. Mr.. and Mrs. Herred have liv-
ed In Washburn for Z number OF
years and ten years ago when they
celebrated their golden wedding an.
niversary relatives and friends from
far and near came to visit them.
Miss Edith Taylor Of Douglas. N.
D.. Is guest for several days 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrman.
traut. 204 Thirteenth st.
\ \ \
Q. B. Rosen. 205 Avenue A West,
returned Wednesday evening from the
Twin Cities where he spent two weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Loretta Peterson. employees OF
the Bank Of North Dakota, viii re-
turn Thursday evening from q 10 day
vacation spent at Chicago attending
the exposition and In st. Paul visiting
friends.
@. N. Upham and children, Donna
Jean and Clinton, Grafton, N. D.,
arrived here Wednesday and will
spend several days visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Uphamis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. 9. Upham. $40 Fourth st.
= i \
Mr.. and Mrs. Helge Zethren, whose
wedding took place In Fargo. Sunday,
Aug. 1, returned Wednesday from
their wedding trip to Minneapolis and
Fargo where they visited with Mira.
zethren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
N. Lundstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Zethren
will make their home ct 504 Third st.
In the new Boutrous apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Rishworth,
e0o Fifth st.. had Is their guest We'd
nesday. their nephew, T. D. RiShworth
Of st. Paul. who was on his way to
Glacier National park. Mr.. Rishworth
Is in charge Of the continuity work at
radio station KsTP. st. Paul, and
broadcasts the children's hour pro-
gram from that station.
= = i
Mrs. Carroll r. Olson, the former
Miss Mary Jans Whitley. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Whitley. 722 Sixth
st.. whose marriage to Carroll Olson
occurred May Z, at Grand Forks. will
leave Friday morning for Grand
Forks 70 Join her husband and where
they win make their home. Nrs. o.
son has been employed In the en-
cheering department Of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration Of
flee since last January.
= :
Nrs. Andrew Erdahl and children,
Lois and Robert. ll6 Thayer Avenue
West. returned Tuesday from . sev-
eral weeks vacation q polnts In MIN
nssota. Miss Lois Erdahl has been
away since June. when she left TO
spend two weeks at the 0t Paul Girl
Scout camp on Big Marine Lake near
Marine On OF. 0rolx. llinn. ahe later
Joined her brother at Blue Earth
where they have been Visiting With
relatives. Mn. Erdahl and family
visited relatives and at White Bear
md oteoetail lake and llrs. Erdahl's
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Federation Board to
Convene in Chicago

Mrs. ]. A. Jardine OF Fargo, presi-
dent Of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, last week issued an Of
ficial call for the annual fall meet
Ing and conference OF district chair.
men, state presidents and officers, In
Chicago, Sept. 60, ct the Chicago
WomanS club.
Previous plans for the fall session
were tentatively set for Dallas, Tex,
the first week In November, but, &C.
cording to . statement issued BY Mrs.
Jardine, this time was too late In the
season to make sufficient plans for
the Philadelphia festival next spring.
The meeting this fall win be for
the purpose OF discussing the activi-
ties Of state federations ana the cor.
relating Of state and national work.
Some Of the topics which will come
up for consideration will be: Con-
tacting club presidents, keeping In
touch with club contests, choral clin-
les; organization Of more clubs; the
Philadelphia biennial convention,
April . to May /, 1885; the Mac
Dowell colony and the junior vaca-
tion gift.
Mrs. Jardine urges that all men,
bers Of the state federation who viii
Be In the vicinity Of Chicago at the
time Of the meeting make an effort
to attend. John E. Howard, Grand
Forks, president Of the North Dakota
federation, will attend the sessions.
Men and women attending the con-
ference will visit the Century Of
Progress exposition q guests Of the
management on invitation Of Rufus
Dawes.
Mrs. Jardine left Fargo last We'd
nesday on . business trip to points
In the east to attend district sessions
and conferences Of the organisation
and to complete plans for the fall
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
M. E. Ladies' Aid to
Give Social Friday

The fourth division of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist church
will give an Ice cream social at the
home Of Mrs. A. w. Snow, oil Eighth
st., Friday evening, Aug. II. begin
ming at Z o'clock. Mrs. F. z. Titus.
212 Thayer Avenue West chairman Of
the function. who will be assisted by
ladies Of the division, has announced
they Will serve home made Ice cream
and cake. The public is invited to
attend the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ellsworth and
children. Laura and Frank Jr., 3o2
West Main st.. have returned from
q two-week vacation spent ct Chi
cago attending the exposition and
visiting In st. Paul with Mr.. ELS
worth's brother. H. H. Ellsworth and
family. They were accompanied home
by Andrew Nelson, father Of Mrs
Ellsworth, who will visit at the Ellis
worth home for several weeks.
\ + X
Young ladies assisting at the ice
cream social to be given Thursday
evening by the First Baptist LadiN;
Aid have been announced as follows
Miss Esther Wilson. Miss Irma Mason
Miss Cora Cofney, Miss Mae Welliver,
Miss Ruth Rand and Miss Elisabeth
Raaen. The affair will be given at
the church grounds on Fourth st., be-
ginning at Z o'clock.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson ot
Wauwato6a, Wis.,, brother-in-law and
sister Of DR.. r. H. Waldschmidt, who
have been guests at the Waldschmidt
home, Ill Avenue p. for week, re-
turned to their home Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Bismarck Women Are
Mandan Party Guests

Mrs. william r. Bleakney, who d
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Wanner, 611 Sixth
St., was guest Of honor at = party In
Mandan Tuesday evening given by her
aunt, Mrs. Philip B. Peitz.
There were guests for two tables Of
bridge and score honors In the game
went to Mrs. E. A. Wilson. 1909
Eighth st. and Mrs. Blealney was
presented with q guest favor. Sum
mer flowers decorated the Peitz uv-
ing room for the affair. Other guests
from Bismarck included Mrs. e. q.
Wanner and Mrs. Grace Clendenning.
Lunch was served at the close Of the
card game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

While fIere the Johnsons were guests
0f honor ct several social affairs. On
Tuesday evening, Dr.. and Mrs Wald-
schmidt entertained for their guests
at Z dinner ct the Country Club,
where places were marked for 28
guests. Following the dinner bridge
was played ct seven tables.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

the sensational upturns although the
steady demand for hogs here III week
has established . price rise Of more
than 3l.00. Estimated receipts Ct
hogs at seven leading markets totaled
$1,000 as compared with $4,000 = week
ago and 70,o00 q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Corn-Hog Payments
Received in Billings

Medora, N. D.. Aug. 16.-tPeThe
first to get corn-hog payments in
North Dakota, 260 Billings county
farmers Wednesday received the ini-
tial Of three corn-hog payments which
will total $4,000 in this county. Fred
Stefan. Fairfield, N. D., farmer. re-
ceiyed the No. 1 check in the county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

brother and family. H. H. Ellsworth
and family ct st. Paul. Mrs. Erdahl
was accompanied on the trip by her
mother, Mrs. ]. i. Jesty ol Kuldeer,
N. D.. and Mrs. Z. K. Wesner Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

the program presentation.
The q boys will break camp and re-
turn to Bismarck Saturday conclud-
ing their weeks stay with the tradi-
tional council fire program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Leader Presented With
Maccabee State Prize

Members Of the junior court of the
MaccAbees were entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Cora Ullmer. 402 Mandan st.. at
which time Mrs. ]. Thompson, gener-
al director, presented Mrs. Dorothy
Homan. leader with q silver cash
prize. Is winner Of the second state
prize for securing the largest charter
list Of junior Maccabees in 60 days
and also for her work In the member
ship drive for the Chi Chi Junior
Girls club.
Part Of the meeting was devoted to
making plans for = Pep Rally which
will be held In Bismarck Sept. 8. At
the close Of the meeting Mrs. Ullmer
served refreshments. Guests Of the
club were Lewis Scheer Of the Hawai-
ian Islands and Vernon Scheer Of
Portland. Oregon,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

TOKYO, 1AUB. 10.
japanese naval committee. an
nounced It Is going ahead With
ship building. II allowed ct next
conference they will have them. II
not allowed they Will have them
too. Can't beat logic like that.
japanese American swimming
meet. Our backstroke boy won
one swimming race On his stom-
ach but lost In last nights races.
I am coaching them Ill to turn
over on their backs. Sure hot
here. Yours,
Will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
Russell Will
Open Dickinson Mill

Dickinson. N. D.. Aug. l6-lRe
Cloted for two years, the Russell
Miller milling company mill win open
on Aug. - 70 enable farmers to have
their wheat ground into flour for
home use. 1he mill probably WIN op-
crate for about three months with IS
men employed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hugelman, 502
Eleventh st., are the parents Of . boy
born at Z .. m. Thursday ct the st.
Alexills hospital,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

There are $50 different languages
spoken in the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
City and County

A boy was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Mushik, 1900 East Thayer, ct 2:4o
q. M, Thursday ct the 81. Alextus
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

Speaking at the Burleigh county
women's Democratic meeting We'd
nesday afternoon, Mrs. June Tckel.
Hastings, H., director Of the wom-
ems division Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, spoke on the prac-
tical study OF the national recovery
plans and encouraged the organi5a-
ton Of Democratic women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

Naah Motors is now building he
loweet-priced Twin Ignition pow
ered Nash Models ever built. Prices
range from $775. T. 0. b. factory. foe
the Nah @-door Sedan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16
The "Jeweled Movement" LoFoyette brings
you the smooth, LASTING SILENCE Of
expensive automobiles

A seno,kdbk mesv car created by
Nash! A car planned and engineered
unlike any low-priced car ever built!
A truly new kind Of automobile!
Naturally. the more obvious ad-
vantages Of this big new ''jeweled
movement" Lafayette impress peo-
pie first-these few striking points
which in themselves make it out.
standing in the low-priced field:
vibrationless speed Of 50 miles an
hour Acceleration from S to so
miles an hour in l6H seconds in
high gear Unusual gasoline
economy "A bigger, roomier body.
with extra legroom and headroom.
But it ID in points even more I'M
portant than these that this 1naz-
ing new car smashes tradition in the
lowest price field.
The ''jeweled movement" LaFay.
cite is made with 4 series Of costly
built-in features svhick no LosC.trice1
coy has sssy had before. These proven
features give it the smooth. lasting
silence, the extra riding luxury for
which YOU formerly had to pay extra
in expensive automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-16

Investigate this remarkable car
yourself. Go today to any Of the
Nash-L LaFayette dealers listed BE-
low and find out just why We have
called it the "jeweled movement"
Lafayette why it's hailed by
shrewd buyers everywhere a the
biggest Of all 1894 values! The Nash
Motors Company. Kenosha. Wis.
F.O.RPRICES-NASH-BUILT,
SIX CYLINDER LAFAYETTE
Three Standard Models. .@s9S to
160S; Five Special Models. .9635
to e74S. Large capacity, stream
lined, built-in trunks available in
both Standard and Special Sedans.
Individually sprung front wheels
optional equipment on all Special
models without extra charge. Extra
equipment at low cost. All prices
subject to change without notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
LABOR IN BRAZIL
 OPPOSES FASCISTS

$40 PAULO, Brazil, April G. The Sac Paulo Federation of Lab orers has backed the Bahia fed eration in opposing activities of the Brazilian Fascist organization. The latter has established nuclei in Sac Paulo, Rio de Jeneiro and Nictheroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
ALL OFFICIALS ARE REELECTED
 BY YDEPARTMENT
]. L. Gray Reelected to Serve Fourteenth Term
 as Chief of J. F. D.

With virtually every member in attendance. the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department last night held it's annual election of officers. All of the present officers were re- tained in their posts for another year.
 J. L. CDolly) Gray was reelected for the fourte nth consecutive term. William Neiderhauser was reelected Asst. Chief, V. w. Mul- vihill. Secretary and Minard Mill, Trustee for three years. MT. Mil was also reelected as Fore man of Company No. l, and J. $. MacKinnon of Company No. 2.
 Discussion of recent fires, meth ods of combating fire and other matters occupied considerable time. To add to the efficiency of the Department's apparatus, authority was given for the purchase Of a new coupling that will enable the Bremen to lay line of 21s-lnch hose and another of an inch and one-half simultaneously.
 A. Gullufsen, Asst. Custodian of Capitol, and former member of the Seward Fire Department, was a guest of the Department. O. M. Olson. former member. revisited it last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
JOHNSON WINS
 VERDICT FROM
 AL FOR S3,2OO
Trial Jury Awards Him Compensation for 50
 Per Cent Disability

Al Johnson, suing the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for s5 400 for alleged permanent to- tai disability for injuries received in an explosion of dynamite in the mine last September. was awarded a judgment for 50 per cent total permanent disability, or $3.240 un- der the Alaska Workman's Com pensation Act. The jury which heard the case returned it's verdict to Judge George F. Alexander at 10 a. m. today in the Federal district court.
 It received the case at noon yes terday. It reached an agreement for the plaintiff about 10 p. m, and sealed it's verdict.
 Johnson was chute tender at the local mine at the time of the accident. He was injured about the eyes, head and face lie was given treatment here and at Se- attle by the company It claimed his disability was partial and tenn porary.
 With no other cases in sight for immediate jury trial, the entire petit jury panel of 21 members, called last Wednesday, has been excused from further service, it was announced today.