davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
vi. Nc AAGNA

onnySe FOE C=sDarT0pe TO PRESENT
CLAIMS ETC.
;:t~to 81 sEin~sa'!a County of Henrepin-
P"ek~te Crxrt
t!n ef73te~ ~ he Estate Of Carl Heidel-
ba-Fer nssssSe5
letters teStSSssrtarv the Estate Of Carl
uoii'eihnrcsr 5:s4rqaS Let. # TIRE County Of
HeTrsrin end Strt- Of Mirre-ota being
gra-t4S to Elfreda Grob. Of said County and
5tsts. III
tSS Il pp7eari-~ ,>-ava- prooF nv the
sffiI7vit Of TIRE ssia Mfrsda Grnh. made md
f'aS ks~Sia that tbs-e are debts against
tho sstxSe st Ne said osrl Teidslberxsr. de-
SeeseS:
IT II ORDV1En Tbst thTee soo2tks be end
the' R+vss 70, hs-sl~ sllsrsS FROM and after
Vie SeSs - this srisr. in wJtsh all rsrsors
having saajas ~ |srossSs srsinst the pnid
deceased srs rsrui-sS ts ale tbs sams in the
Prssats Cssrt Of raid County Of Hennsrin for
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Where To Attend
Church
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. &c., near Lake st.
(Minneapolis)
Church School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday of
Month
$500 a. m. and with sermon IL 80 a. m.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, 3D., in Charge
st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. PauD
Church Schools a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to II am.
Holy Communion 8 to 8 a. m.
Holy Communion 8 to 9 a. m. except
LIST Sunday of Month
Celebration 10 to IL a. m.
Rev., FIR. E. A. James, 3D., in Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH

918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen c. E. League, $50 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

Holy Communion 500 A. M. on LIST,
3rd, and 9Th Sundays, and with Ser
mon, II 100 A. M. on LIST Sunday.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McEImury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH

Aurora and harrington, St. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. NJ. and 1890 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. NJ.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

File No. 44486
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

A. A. Donaghue, Atty.
AIS Masonic Temple
(MaFsh 10 to "a inelusivs)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Aurora and McKubin St.
est. PauD
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00
a. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

(March 3-March II, inclusive.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
Classified Ads

FOR RENT BY C. E. RUCKER & co.
6 Rooms, North.
4 Rooms, fine Apt, North.
Rooms, very cheap, South.
FOR SALE-Lincoln car, in excellent
condition, cheap.
Call Hyland 9746 or at 902 Sixth
Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

Furnished room, Chas. Quigley, 638
Rondo St., St. Paul. GIG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

Broevder Emphasizes Importance of Voting Communists
Economic Security Program
admitted q Fake by Perkins

vidual against the major, recog-
nized social hazards"
This suggestion that the indi-
vidual must forever face economic
insecurity to a certain extent, ap-
parently is based upon Miss Per-
kins' thinking exclusively within
the framework of capitalsm's per-
manent exploitation of the working
class and its inevitable crises.
Miss Perkins declared that the
committee is considering "all sug-
gestions" for relieving economic in
security-but that naturally, does
not include the suggestions of rev.
dictionary workers. She also
poin ed out that the committee is
giving attention specifically to the
hazards of sickness and old age,
and has called together a special
committee Of experts to advise on
this point. The general committee
needs this, she explained, because
so lit lie research, comparatively
has been done in this field. Miss
Perkins apparently forgot that sew
eral important committees, includ-
ing eminent bourgeois medical eX-
perts, have found that the only real
solution to the medical needs Of
the masses is socialized medicine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

in RIFT ON OIL
in MANCHURIA
us. and British ENJOYS
Protest Monopoly
Order of Japan

TOKYO, Oct. pa conflict of
rival imperialist oil interests center
ing on the Manchurian scene today
f1ared into open public hostility,
after smouldering in the foreign
embassies here for months. Mill
tary and naval officials, following a
ruthless line of war preparations,
are forcing the Japanese civil au-
thorities to declare oil state mo-
nopoly in Manchuria, although
American and British oil trusts,
represented by the Standard Oil
Company and British Asiatic Petro-
leum, Ltd, control and distribute
eighty per cent of Manchuria's oil
and petroleum.
With much talk of "friendliness
and informally" the British and
American Embassies here are ST
multaneously attempting to fore
stall any further development of a
state oil monopoly.
At the Japanese Foreign Office
here British, American and Dutch
representatives pointed out the
farce of Manchukuo's independence,
stating that forty per cent of the
stock of the Manchuria Oil Com
pany is owned by the South Man
churia Railway, and the govern
ment owns fifty per cent of the
railways stock. Further, they de-
clared, the president of the Man
churia Oil Company, Keizanuro
Hashimoto, is also president Of the
Nippon Oil Company Japanese oil
trust), and finally is the brother
in-law of General Takashi Hishi-
kari the Japanese Ambassador at
Hsinghing and communicative chief
of the japanese Army in Manchu-
ria.
That the japanese war-lords are
not only relying on Manchuria as a
war oil-reserve for the approaching
imperialist conflict, may be gath
cred from the new oil control law
which demands that foreign corpo-
rations store in Japan oil supplies
equal to a half years sales. Thus
far British and American imperial
lists have refused.
Foreign spokesman here remain
silent on the obvious reason for set
ting aside Manchuria as a war base
and pose the controversy as mere
business squabble easily smoothed
over, but it is clear that the regu-
lation and unification Of the wal
industries of Manchuria are antici-
pations of a sudden imperialist ma
neuvre against the Soviet Union
| led by Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Ii Defendants Ask
Inquiry Into Reign
OF Terror on Coast

SACRAMENTO, Calf, oct.
24.-Demand for a public in
vestigation Of the reign of
terror in California, of the
corporations which organized it,
Of the judicial machinery which
supported it, and of their own
frame-up, is demanded in a
letter sent today to States At
torney-G General U. S. Webb, here
by the eighteen criminal syn
dicalism defendants now in jail
here awaiting trial which has
been set for Nov. 9th.
The defendants include Mar
tin Wilson, secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, Pat
Chambers and Caroline Decker
of the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union, and
Al Hougardy, section organizer
of the Communist Party.
At the same time, even the
capitalist press has been forced
to explode a story concocted by
District Attorney Neal Meal
lister and William Hanks that
he was kidnapped to prevent
nis testimony from being given
at the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
U. S. BOARD L obi PLANT
ACTS AGAINST is PARALYzED
DYE STRIKE BY WALKOUT

LODI, N. j., Oct. 25.-The largest
dye house in the world, the Lodi
plant of the United Piece Dye
Works, struck this morning. Hun
dreds of workers were on the mass
picket lines, and Of the three thou
sand workers, less than two hum
dred misled workers walked into
work. There was heavy police con-
centration around the plant.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the industry that the work
ers of Lodi themselves, without out
side aid, have struck the Lodi plant
In the strike last year, the Lodi
plant was struck after march of
thousands of dye strikers from Pat
erson.
Last night nearly one thousand
workers attended the meeting of the
Lodi workers, held by the United
Textile Workers Union, Dye Local
1888, which unanimously voted for
the strike. Rank and file speakers
included S. Salle-, former organizer
in Lodi of the National Textile
Workers Union. George Baldanzi,
head of the Dyers Federation, was
another speaker.
The Lodi workers marched to
Paterson this afternoon to the
Hinchcliff Stadium meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Paterson Dye
Strike Hailed
By Thousands

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. Is
Fifteen thousands dye strikers filled
the Hinchcliff Stadium this after
noon in one of the most enthusiastic
strike demonstrations ever seen in
this city. Workers cheered as the
orchestra played the International.
A parade of 200 shop chairmen and
delegates through the center of the
stadium was greeted with great
applause,
Each shop chairman reported on
the status of the strike in his shop.
Reports showed practically 100 per
cent shutdown of all the mills.
A strike solidarity rally has been
called by the Communist Party for
Sunday, 2 pm, at Washington Hall,
IA Goodwin Street. Clarence Hath
away, editor of the Daily Worker,
will be the principal speaker. Other
speakers will be Moe Brown, Com
munist candidate for Governor;
Martin Russak candidate for Con-
gress in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict, and H. o. Klein, candidate
for Assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

NORMAN THOMAS, chief mouthpiece of the So
~ calist Party, who believed that the New Deal
would offer an easy path to Socialism, now tells
us how the Socialist Party expects to achieve So
cialism in the United States In speech at James
Madison High School Wednesday night he outlined
the methods that would be pursued by the So
cialst Party and asked the workers to vote for his
party.
An examination of the Socialist Party objec-
tives, put forward in this election campaign by
its foremost spokesman, will show that the Socialist
Partys first consideration is not the achievement
of Socialism, but the protection of the stock and
bondholders of the big corporations.
Here is what Thomas said: THE principle of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
UNIONS WAR
ON FASCISM
IN F RAN T

PARIS, Oct. 25.-With the French
Chamber Of Deputies hourly ex-
pected to act on fascist measures,
centering around the STRENGTHENING
OF dictatorial powers to be held by
the Premier, proposed yesterday by
Premier Doumergue, the develop
ment of the united front movement
in the trade unions is Fastening
forward with great momentum.
Although the united front of the
Socialist and Communist parties, in
force now for many months, has
matured into a well-organized and
powerful anti-fascist force capable
of arousing the French masses
against fascism, the formation of
the trade-union united front be-
tween the Socialist Confederation
General du Travail" and the Com
munist Confederation General du
Travail Unitaire" now signifies the
spreading of the counter fascist
movement to every section Of the
industrial workers in France.
In Lille, st. Etienne, Bourges and
Toulon, the state employees and the
railway workers, whom Doumergue
has attacked by proposing to de-
prive them of the vote and other
rights of citizens, working united
front between Socialist and Com
munist Trade Unionists is already
in operation.
The leaders of the Communist
and Socialist Trade Union organ
izations covering the whole of the
Eastern railways Of France, have
met in a joint conference, and
agreed to form a joint organization
At a railway conference in Lille,
the Communist G. G. T. u, cover
ing the whole of the northern rail-
ways, has written formal invita-
ton to the leadership of the CORE
spending G. G. T. organization
suggesting a joint meeting to dis
cuss the question of unity.
In EvreauX, Beauvais, Abb, Lon
dun and Boulogne-su- Mer united
front organizations of all Trade
Union railway workers are already
in force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Communist Candidate
For Congress Speaks
In Richmond School

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24-The
Richmond Unemployment Council
has sent invitations to Congress
man Montague and DR.. Miller,
chairman of the school board, to
address a mass meeting called by
the council for tonight at 8 pm
at the Armstrong High School. This
meeting is for free shoes. clothes
and hot lunches for the children
of the unemployed.
Speaker at this meeting will be
VIM. H. Friend, organizer of the
council and Communist candidate
for Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
RED VOTE is
VITAL PART
OF STRUGGLE
Only Communist Vote
Is Blow at System
OF Oppression
MUST USE BALLOT
Can Elect Candidates If
Workers Understand
Issues
BY Earl BrOwder
General Secretary, Communist
Party of the U. S. A.

There is many a worker who per-
haps feels that it is of no use to
vote for the Communists in the
elections, they have no chance to
win anyway" And there is many
a sympathizer of the Party and
here and there even Communist
who says: why all the effort
and work in the elections?
The situation Of the masses will not
be improv d by elections and Com
muniSm Viii not come to power
through the ballot"
Only one of all these opinions is
correct: that Communism will not
come to power through the ballot
First of all, the bourgeoisie has thou
sands of means to prevent the will
of the masses from finding express
sion in the elections. But aside
from this, the bourgeoisie will never
let power be taken from it by the
ballot. This happens only in the
dreams of many Socialist leader
or pacifiSt. Whoever believes that
he will defeat the steel trust, the
oil trust, the textile magnates, the
railroad kings, the Fords, the bank
ers and Wall Street with the ballot
is necessarily either conscious mis-
leader of the masses or a man who
still has to learn very much-in fact
everything.
Significance of Elections
If it is, therefore, correct to say
that Communism will not come tt
power through the ballot, it i:
nevertheless absolutely wrong not tt
understand the whole significance o.
the election campaign as part of tht
revolutionary struggle as whole.
Every additional vote cast for the
Communists, every additional Com.
munist representative who is elected
is of tremendous Importance fol
the revolutionary struggle.
Why the fight between the cap
italist parties, between the Repub
licanS and the Democrats, between
the Farmer-Labor Party and the So
called Progressives? All these par
ties are fighting for the preserva'
ton of the present system. All these
parties are based on the capitals
order of society. All these partie
are, therefor, in favor of system
which condemns tento fifteen million
to permanent unemployment, which
(Coutinned on Pare a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
E DIT o r | A L

Thomas, they would pay the exploiters. The own
ers of the wealth Of this country under Socialist
regime would continue to receive profit wrung from
the sweat and blood of the workers, though they
would be taxed little heavily.
In this respect, the Socialist Party follows the
program of the British Labor Party. Twice the
British Labor Party was in power, promising the
workers socialism in time" But each time
the chief function of the Labor Party was to
strengthen British imperialism and its domination
over the workers. Now the British Labor Party
proposes buying out the capitalists, while keep
ing intact the capitalist parliament, the king and
the house of lor5s
Norman Thomas proposes the thing for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

taking the banks railroads. public utilities etc.
that seems most desirable, would be moderate COM
pensation plus taxation"
The Socialist leader here proposes an easy
gradual development towards Socialism without dis
turbing any of the fundamental relations of the
present society which keep the worker enslaved.
The government, which is the main instrument for
the protection of the private property of the big
trusts, would remain intact, according to the So
cialist Partys program
The Socialists, if voted into power" would not
set up any revolutionary government, would not
proceed to end capitalist rule at its very roots would
not Immediately transform the productive forces
into Socialist property. According to Norman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26

MOTHERS TO
SPEAK IN NY.
Will Talk at Defense
Meeting at Rockland
Palace Tonight

-Four Scottsboro mothers, who
have come all the way from the
South to expose the criminal plot,
engineered by Samuel S. Leibowitz,
New York criminal lawyer, and a
group of Harlem Negro misleaders,
to disrupt the fight for the lives
and freedom of the Scottsboro boys,
will speak at the giant city-Wide
SEQ tsboro- Herndon defense rally
tonight at the Rockland Palace,
155th Street and Eighth Avenue.
The mothers are Mrs. Ada Wright
and Mrs. Ida Norris, who arrived
in New York on Tuesday with Ben
j. Davis, Jr., editor of the Negro
Liberator, and Mrs. Montgomery
and Mrs. Powell, who arrived yes
terday from Georgia.
How the attempt by Leibowitz
and the Negro misleaders to GUST
the International Labor Defense
from the Scottsboro case has in
evitably led them into the camp of
the lynch rulers is clearly shown
in the affidavit of Mo her Ada
Wright, published in yesterdays
Daily Worker In that affidavit,
Mother Wright Indignantly tells of
the conferences between Leibowitz's
secretary, John Terry, and Alabama
Attorney General Thomas E.
knight, Jr., at which the plot,
originated by William H. Davis,
publisher of the New York Amster-
dam News, and a group of Harlem
ministers, to disrupt the defense of
the boys was further developed.
Mrs. Wright and the other
mothers will give a full report to-
night of the treacherous activities
of the Negro misleaders and Leibo-
WITT in open collaboration with the
Alabama lynch rulers, who framed
the boys and sentenced them to
burn in the electric chair. They
will tell of the lies and receptions
spread by william H. Davis, Rev.
Lorenzo H. King, Rev. Richard
Bolden, in open alliance with the
lyncherS.
Ben Davis, Ford, Herndon to Speak
Ben Davis, who has just returned
from Alabama, where he talked
with the boys in jail, before he was
barred by the prison authorities
following the effecting OF working
agreement between Knight and
other lynch officials with Leibo-
witz and his agents, will supple
ment his exposure of these maneu-
vers, as published in Wednesdays
Daily Worker, with full details OF
the trickery, torture and threats
used by Alabama officials to force
the boys to sign statements fol
Leibowitz ''repudia ing the I. l.. D
James w. Ford, Communist can
didate in the 21st Congressional
District, and Angelo Herndon, hero
of the Atlanta instruction" trial
and Herman McKawain of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, will speak on the worldwide
fight for The lives and freedom Of
the boys, of the newest develop
ments in this fight as indignant
workers and intellectuals, Negro
and white, are rallying to smash
this latest attack on the Scottsborc
defense, an attack fraught with the
greatest danger to the lives of Hay
wood Patterson and Clarence Nor
ris, for whom legal lynching has
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
DAILY Worker washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.-
President Roosevelt's employer
minded National Textile Labor
Relations Board, working overtime
to end the Paterson dyers' strike
and to stop the spread Of strikes III
other textile areas, announced to-
day it will confer here tomor- oW
with Paterson mill owners and rep
resentatives of the Federation OF
Silk and Rayon Dyers and Finish
ers of America.
DR.. B. M. Squires, executive di-
rector of the Roosevelt board, said
the union leaders agreed to this by
telephone today.
THE conference is purely an eff
fort to get the two sides together,
Souires said. Asked whether any
settlement is to be proposed, he re-
piled, "Of course, getting the two
sides together means getting at a
settlement"
The board wired the Paterson
workers last night, urging tnem 10
postpone the strike, but received a
Geographic answer this morning
saying the board was too late"
With eight agents in the South
working to stave off strike-spread-
ing, the board held conferences al
day with mill owners and others
seeking to avert the development
of another major textile struggle
by the week end.
Squires declared the board il
getting a number of satisfactory
settlements" but declined to specify
where.
Francis J. German, president
of the United Textile Workers "a
F. of L., meanwhile called his
emergency committee to meet to-
morrow in New York to handle
far-flung demands for strike &C
ton. Pursuing the same trust tbs
President" policy that led to the
general textile strike sell-out, which
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
By Marguerite Young
DAILY Worker Washington Bu-eaul

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 49,
A direct declaration that President
Roosevelt's Committee on Economic
Security never promised" real eco
nomic security-despi,e the use OF
the name - was made today by
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
a member of the committee.
Miss Perkins was explaining the
committees work and plans to a
general press conference, when
suddenly a reporter for capitalist
papers broke in: Miss Perkins,
have the committee udies given
you any reason to think we can ever
have real economic security with
out a complete political change -
without an entirely new control Of
industry"
The Secretary paused, said she
couldn't quite follow" that, and,
after the correspondent explained
further, said:
Complete economic security has
never been promised or expected by
the committee, if you underscore
complete we are working toward
some security for the indl-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Davis in Pamphlet
Exposes LeibOwitz,
Negro Misleaders

A pamphlet by Ben j. Davis,
Jr., editor of the Negro Liber-
ator, eexposing the lineup of
Negro misleaders and Samuel S.
Leibowitz, New York criminal
lawyer, with Alabama lynch Of
fcials in the attempt to disrupt
the Scottsboro defense, will be
off the press in few days.
Davis has just returned from
the South where he talked with
the Scottsboro boys in jail, and
with their parents.
All districts are directed to
place orders Immediately with
the International Labor Defense,
80 East 18th ST., New York, for
copies of the pamphlet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-26
Communist Election
Rally to Open Fight
On Jim-Crow Edict

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25-The
final Communist election campaign
rally here will be held Monday, Nov.
5, 8 pm. at the John Marshall High
S C h DOL Auditorium. The main
speaker of the evening will be Ella
(Mother) Bloor, as well as the can
didates of the Party, VIM. H. Friend
for Congress, and A. Wright for
U. S. Senate.
This will be the first time that
the Communist Party will have a
meeting in high school here.