davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
BOSSES PLAN
CALLS FOR
INJUNCTIONS
Manufacturers Propose
To Place Disputes
i'm Hands of Court
FOLLOW BANKERS
Is Part of Monopolists'
Move to B o ster
NRA Strikebreaking
FOLLOW BANKERS
Bv Seymour Waldman
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. I'll
The Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers, one of the chief sponsors of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
and of the present employers drive
to cut WAGES tonight recommended
that the Tabor provisions" of the
N. L r. A. be extended by CONGRESS
for one year from next June Is, its
expiration date, under the admin
istration of the anti-strike Depart
ment of Labor. Using guarded
language concerning the enforce
ment of the desired new legislation,
the Association moguls reveal that
they want these provisions"
strengthened by anti-strike injunc-
ton clauses.
Enforcement Of the proposed act
should be through court of COM
petent jurisdiction on the basis of
fact as we'll as law, enforcing its de-
cisions through ENJOYMENT and
subsequent penalties in case Of con-
tinuance,' the Manufacturers
Board declared.
The legislative recommendation
for cementing the low-wage and
Open-shop labor provisions of the
codes, under the auspices of the
red-hunting and chauvinist Labor
Department, is part of state
ment of principles for legislation"
recommended for ratification at the
congress of American industry, to
be held in New York City Dec. 5
and in connection with the asso-
cations annual convention. The
association, whose recommendation
Is based upon the report of its
Especial committee on future rela-
lions of government to industry"
headed by James w. Hook, presi-
dent of the Geometric Tool Com
pany of New Haven, characterized
It's proposal for the replacement of
the present N. I. r. A. as a sep
aration of labor legislation from in
dustrial measures dealing with fair
trade practices
For Natural Recovery
1t is significant that the indus
kriahsts chose to announce their
open cooperation with the dominant
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22


VINELAND, N. j., Nov. 20. - The
terrorism which was launched
against the strikers who recently
tied up the large Seabrook Farms
near here has again broken out
with the falling Of William O'Don-
nell, leader of the unemployed and
active in the strike, and an attempt
to Jail eleven others of the active
strikers.
ODonnell has now entered on the
sixth day of hunger strike in pro-
test against the sentence'which has
been imposed upon him for taking
an active part in the strike and the
struggles of the unemployed. He is
weak, but he is determined to con-
tinue his hunger strike until re-
leased.
Intense Indignation has been
aroused among the workers here,
Lief Dahl, organizer of the United
Farmers League, and Mrs. Seegers,
we're arrested while distributing
leaflets demanding O'Donnell's re-
lease. Mass protest forced their
release.
Thousands of leaflets on the
.O'Donnell case have been distrib-
uted and petitions are being cir
culated day and night for his free
dom. To save the life of this work
ing class leader mass protests are
needed. They should be sent to
Recorder Pennington Dreamer, First
National Bank, Vineland, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
Dallied with Idea of
H e aiding Veterans
Mass Movement
HAD OWN PLANS
General Preferred TO
Play His Cards in
Own Way
BY Marguerite Young
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. I'll
AS significant unpublished. related
facts about General Smadley But
ler's contacts with f1nanciers plot
ting fascist coup came to light
today. the Veterans National Rank
and File Committee challenged the
former head Of the U. S. Marines
to endorse the programs of the
Congress Against War and Fascism
and the rank and file veterans. IF
you are sincere in opposing fascism
and war"
Harold Hickerson, Secretary of
the National Rank and File Com
mittee, wired General Butler, call
ing upon him to endorse the Com
mittees's scheduled bonus march on
Washington, and adding: What
ever your motives are, if you fail
to act with the honest opponents
of fascism, you will actually give
support to what you say you OPP
pose"
This correspondent is able to re-
port the following facts, some dis
torted versions of which have been
afloat for some weeks:
Butler Has Own Plan
l. Despite General Buffers state
ment that he refused to cooperate
in the plan for a fascist coup. he
actually has been promoting an
independent Federation of Labor"
with a program substantially fas-
ciSt.
2. 1t Is reported that while But
Ter told the Wall Street represent
tatives whom he named yesterday
that he preferred to play his cards
in his own way, he has since re-
ceived overtures from Philadelphia
flnanciers who have indirect con-
nections with Wall Street.
3. General Butler has put his
Independent Federation of Labor"
program before members of labor
organizations as well as veterans
groups. Specifically, he sought
support in the Philadelphia chapter
of the American Newspaper Guild
for preventing afflliation with the
American Federation of Labor in
favor of later connecting with the
Independent" Federation.
4. While making a nationwide
tour at the expense of the official
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Butler
has been making indirect sugges-
lions that he wouldn't mind
marching at the head of bonus
seeking veterans in Washington. It
is reported that he has directed
his radically phrased remarks
suggestions which would be frown-
ed on officially by the v. F. w.
National leaders-toward the left
ward moving rank and file who are
opposed to the leadership's pro-
gram.
Buffers Motives
1t appears that any or all OF
several motives may be behind the
fiery General Buffers dramatic
disclosure. 1t is possible that he
may be taking this means Of ex-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
COUNTY S. P.
JOINS LEAGUE,
URGES UNITY.
Federation Unanimously
Backs Conference
i'm Milwaukee
SENDS 2 DELEGATES
Dane Co. Socialist Local
Urges United Front
on Central Body
Especial to the Daily Worker,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 81. - The
Madison Federation of Labor, by
unanimous vote, decided to send
two delegates to the Milwaukee
conference against war and fascism,
called by the Milwaukee branch of
the American League Against War
and Fascism, for this Friday. Henry
Croft and Ruth Gordon were
elected as the delegates.
The conference was endorsed by
the Federation following plea by
Marjorie Johnson, delegate of the
Vocational Teachers Union, who
told of her experiences in fascist
Germany and Italy, where the trade
unions were among the first organ
izations to be crushed.
The first step of a Socialist local
in Wisconsin toward the united
front with Communists and nom
party workers was taken last Sun
day here when the Dane County
Socialist Party adopted a resolution
favoring participation in the Amer
lean League. L. Van Bosch, sec
rotary of the Dane County Social
ist Party, said that the National
Executive Committee of the Social
ist Party would be asked at its Dec.
meeting in Boston to decide in
favor of united front action between
the Socialist Party and the Com
munist Party. He stated:
1--WE are convinced by the work
ing-class defeats in Central Europe,
by the growing unity of workers in
France, and above Ill by the trend
of events in the United States that
solidarity of the working class is
required for the introduction of So
cialism. Such solidarity can only
be brought about through united
fronts from above and below on
specific issues, with full liberty of
criticism by all contracting parties"
A resolution sent by the Dane
County Socialist Party to the Bos-
ton conference of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Socialist
Party warns that failure to form
the united front would strengthen
the forces of reaction in this coun-
try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
News w riters'
Strike Closes
Newark Paper

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 21.-With
the Newark Ledger suspended as a
result of the strike of the majority
of It's editorial staff, the striking
members of the Newspaper Guild
today announced they will issue a
morning four to eight page paper,
to be known as the Reporter. Robert
Ring, president of the Newark
Guild, said that it would be printed
in 10000 copies.
Editorial plans at the Guilds
headquarters are reported almost
completed, and tomorrow all me-
chanical requirements, it is ex-
pected, will likewise be ready.
Strike ranks today were increased
when Joe Donovan, city sports
editor, joined, announcing that he
is a striker now. The Essex County
News Dealers Association, which
has TOO members, after hearing Hey
wood Broun, president of the Guild,
decided to notify the Ledger that
hereafter all orders for the paper
are cancelled unless the price is
reduced to 50 per hundred. The
present price is $225. Students of
Dana College have voted solidarity
and will help in the picketing.
Today Newark papers carried paid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
Coast Longshoremen Vote
To Form Marine Federation,

to which delegates from all locals
of marine unions on the coast will
be invited, including those of Can
ada. The Canadian West Coast
marine unions are already consoli-
dated into federation.
Joseph Ryan, president of the
Int I'm ational Longshoremen's
Union, was emphatically repudiated
at the I. L. A. membership meet
ing, for sending the telegram
threatening withdrawal of the
charter if the San Fran cisco local
does not behave" Opposition to
the move for a federation was in
significant. When one member
proposed that Communists be ex-
Guided from the Federation, he was
shouted down by big majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
US. REFUSESFARM LEADER
TO CURB NAVY ON HUNGER.
B u Il D | N C STRIKE IN JAIL

LONDON, Nov. 21.-To the pro-
posal of the japanese delegation
that the building of first line bat
Il eships by Great Britain, the United
States and Japan be held to the
ratio of 5-44 the American group
answered with two belligerant at
titudes:
Firstly, that American imperial
ism would take no suggestion from
any other imperialist power to yield
first place in war and naval prepa-
rations; secondly, that these powers
had better not wait for any call on
her part for another arms con-
ference in 1886, when the Washing
ton Arms Treaty of 1922, lapses.
American industrialistS are bent on
an ornaments race to the finish,
they indicated.
The naval conference will melt
away within a few days, it was re-
ported here. The sole results &C
complished are a greater agrees
siveness on the part of the United
States in maintaining its lead in
war preparations and victory for
British imperialism in having eff
fected a treaty of alliance with
Japan. This treaty provides that
England and Japan together guard
the integrity of China" i.e, CO.
operate in the further exploitation
of it's resources and territory and
shut out the competition of Amer
lean imperialism. Such an alliance
is rapidly dissolving every formal
agreement among the competing
powers and leading straight to
another world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
Proposed Military Te-Up
OfNe,U Trade Union Group
With Reactionary CHques
HANDLED
SECRET BANK FUND.
EVIDENCE REVEALS

Testimony revealing that actual
funds had passed through the
hands of Gerald C. MacGuire, Wall
Street broker named in General
Snedley Buffers charges of a Sc
cret fascist-military plot, yesterday
removed the last doubts as to the
indisputable authenticity of the
charges.
Moving hastily toward counter
acting the tremendous impression
which these revelations have made
on the masses Of the country, the
Roos welt government, acting
through its Army and Navy Cab
met officers, Secretary Of War
Dern and Secretary of the Navy
Swanson, asked for an investiga-
ton Of the charges in an attempt
to conceal the fact that the entire
Roosevelt government is actively
involved in organizing fascist re-
action.
These were the two outstanding
developments yesterday in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

unfolding of the fascist plots re-
vealed by General Smedley Butler
The testimony of MacGuire re-
yealed that he had actually handled
som of the funds of the 100000
fascist fund OF which Butler had
spoken in his first sensational
statement.
After the hearings yesterday of
the Dickstein Committee which is
investigating the charges at a Spe-
cial session in New York, Dickstein
declared that there could be no
longer any doubt of the fact that
MacGuire whose financial connec-
lions tie with the ]. P. Morgan, has
been one Of the cogs in the newly
formed secret fascist-military ma
chine.
MacGuire," Dickstein stated cat
egorically," handled a lot Of money,
and it was more than $4,000"
Continuing his remarks on the
(Ccntinued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
l8-Year-Olds Called
to Colors by Bolivia
in War for Chaco Oil

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 21-Eight-
een-year-old conscripts, who were
not to have been called to fight in
behalf of Standard Oil interests by
the Bolivian Government in the
Gran Chaco war until 1886, werS
ordered to report for slaughter on
Dec. 20.
A total of $4,000 Paraguayan
soldiers have been killed, wounded
or captured in the last two months,
it was announced today. The tide
of struggle for the Chaco oil depos-
its turned this afternoon in favor
Of American imperialism, with the
report that Bolivian troops had won
a victory over the British-supported
Parsguayan armies in the e Car
men sector.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
II Detroit Fur Shops Settle,
% Continue General Strike

workers is high. Only II scabs are
working in the struck shops. The
demands, including wage increases
ranging from As to 100 per cent for
varicls categories of workers, five
day, 35-hour week, time and half
for overtime, legal holidays off,
equal pay for equal work, equal divi-
sion of work, and recognition of
the union.
Police today entered the situation
on the side of the bosses, arresting
Louis Annison, striker, on a
framed up charge Of having as
saulted scab at the Annis Shop.
He was released on $500 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
Especial to the Daily worker

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-At a
special meeting of the San Fran
cisco members of the International
Longshoremen's Association a res
olution was passed for the organiza-
ton of the Pacific Coast Marine
Federation, uniting all crafts in the
industry.
This step to unite the workers
along industrial lines is found
necessary to meet the renewed at
tack of the shipowners, and viola
tons of agreements following the
recent strike. At a special meet
ing to take place next Monday the
loAgshoremen will name a ways
and means committee for immedi-
ate steps. A conference is planned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 21.-An-
other shop today joined the general
strike of the Detroit fur workers,
while one shop settled, granting all
the demands of the workers. This
makes the 18th shop that has
signed an agreement with the mill
tant Fur Workers Association, af-
filiated to the Trade Union Unity
League, which is leading the strike.
Twenty-Five shops are still out.
The general strike, entering its
second week today, is more solid
than ever and the spirit of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

At your next membership meeting
of your trade union, fraternal or
ganization, or workers club, raise
the question of the Daily Worker.
Call for collection for the $4,000
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

AT SCOTTSBoRO CONFERENCES ASK SUP
PORT FOR THE DAILY WORKER
Yesterdays receipts .................... S565.I7
Total to date .........................40 ,1sS.27
Press Run Yesterday 400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

(Cortinued on Page p
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Baked Poached Eggs.

These offer new delights. Poach
the eggs very soft and slip them onto
squares of freshly made crustless
toast which have been placed on q
stout platter. Sprinkle salt and white
pepper over the eggs and surround
with a well-seasoned white sauce.
Sprinkle lightly with grated cheese
and finely shopped parsley, and bake
very delicate brown in a quick
oven. For perfectly shaped poached
eggs butter muffin rings and place
them in a buttered frying pan filled
with boiling water to which tea
spoonful of salt has been added. Break
an egg into each ring. cover tightly
turn of the heat and let stand for
four minutes for soft-poached eggs
The steam from the cover will baste
the eggs so that each yolk will be
perfectly covered with q film of white
Or use an egg poacher which fits in
your regular frying pan. As 1t Is i'm.
possible to cover the pan tightly when
using this device, baste the eggs with
the water all the time during cooking
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Ways to Create Beauty
BY LOIS LEEDS.

1.-THE public will not buy an
~ article unless 1t claims to be
the impossible" says plas-
Il tic surgeon in discussing
beauty preparations. Need
less to say, this is q distinctly feminine
view. We women are not all such
fools, but there is an unpalatable
basis of truth in this observation.
Year by year, however, the feminine
public is becoming more critical and
advertising is responding to this grow
ing demand for unvarnished state
ments of fact.
There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding among girls and women
as to Just what they have a right to
expect from external beauty aids.
Many who write to this column state
that they have tried everything" for
clearing their compilations, correcting
dandruff or removing wrinkles, but
without success.
Sometimes these failures are due to
lack of persistence in applying the
remedies or in not following directions,
but most often the fault consists in
their expecting impossibilities. They
seem to think that somehow the cure
for these beauty problems lies beyond
the ordinary laws of cause and effect.
but moments reflection should show
them that beauty problems that have
been developing slowly over period Of
months or years cannot be eradicated
overnight.
No one expects immediate results
from beauty exercises and reducing
diets (even with these some people
are too impatient), but when 1t comes
to external applications the users
often feel disappointed because a
Evening star., 1934-08-25

no sound to reach the ears Of any one
who might happen to be near. He
could see light ahead. At last the
way was clear; the back entrance was
open.
Slowly, cautiously, he poked his
wabbly little nose out and for some
time sat there testing every Merry
Little Breeze that came along. They
brought no scent of an enemy. Slowly
he put his whole head out for look
around. His heart gave q leap of joy
He was in the middle of q patch oi
big, broad ferns and the entrance ir
which he was sitting was just under
more completely hidden. That rock
was fiat and sloped so that 1t would
be easy to get up on 1t for q look
around. From it he would be able t<
look over the ferns.
1T couldn't be better" thought
Wigglenose happily. TT is simply
perfect. Now If Reddy Fox has SC
much as a chance to catch me 1t viii
be my own fault. Whoever dug thai
home knew what he was about. Reddy
knows about the front entrance, but
this back one has been closed so lonl
that I doubt If he or any one elst
knows anything about it."
So Wigglenose was rewarded for hi
wit in trying to find back entranc'
and his work in digging it open, anc
1t took great load from his mind
H no longer worried about how h
was to get back home to his bramble
tangle.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Uncle Ray
A Little Saturday Talk.

THESE past five days we've ts'n
L having the continued story "A
jungle Adventure" and I hope you
have enjoyed it so far. Next week 1t
will be little more exciting, I think.
Since the usual thing Is to have
true stories in the Corner, I want to
point out that "a jungle Adventure
Is a story Of fancy, and is to be un-
derstood in that spirit Some things
in it are true, however There really
are Indians, wild" Indians, in the
jungles of Brazil; and the Kalapalo
tribe is only one Of several which dwell
River.
That region is not well known, but
some explorers have reached 1t. There
are other parts of Brazil which white
men have never visited.
The Xingu River is one of many
streams which flow into the Amazon
and help make it the largest Of the
earth's rivers. Geographers do not
agree that the Amazon Is the longest
river of the earth CASUALLY giving that
honor to the ''Mississlppi-Miss I,
but the Amazon is called Largest" be-
cause it pours more water into the
sea than any other river.
Some tribes in the Amazon jungles
shoot poisoned arrows, and we have
reports of Indians who have not given
up the horrible cannibal custom. If
that custom still exists, it is not COM
mon.
Travellers have brought reports Of
great gold treasures in parts of Brazil
which have been well explored. Per-
haps such gold will be brought out in
time to come; but it cannot do people
nearly so much good as other riches
in the region.
Besides rosewood, mahogany and
other trees valued for their wood,
BraZils jungles have trees which could
supply great amount of raw rubber.
Some of the rubber is taken from the
trees, but travel is slow in the jungle
region, and the rubber wealth" has
been barely tapped.
Borneo, Java, Sumatra and the
Malay states now supply far more
rubber than Brazil: but the hevea
tree, best of the worlds rubber trees,
Is native to Brazil. II the problem
of transport can be solved, and if
plantations can be made successful in
the heart Of the jungle lands, Brazil
Is likely to lead all other countries.
Air transport may make it possible
for Brazil to make good use Of her
rubber wealth. An airplane may travel
as far in a day as river boat in two
or three weeks. Tests of "air trains"
(gliders pulled by airplanes) have
been made In Russia and the United
States, and the time may come when
they will be common. This should
make air transport much cheaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

magic transformation does not at once
set in.
They do not take into account the
fact that often there are underlying
causes for their beauty problems which
neutralize superficial treatments.
For example, the complexion that Is
sallow, dry and prematurely wrinkled
cannot be made fresh and rosy by pat
ting something on it. What is required
Is a general improvement in health,
better-balanced diet, active circula-
ton of blood, promoted by regular ex-
ercise, freedom from digestive troubles
and constipation, as well as the cor
rect local care. Mental control is often
factor also, since nervousness, worry
and negative emotions lessen ones
vitality and bring lines to the face.
It stands to reason that in case like
this nothing one may buy over coun-
ter can bring about all the changes
necessary for a real cure.
Reliable brands of cosmetic creams,
lotions, powders and soap play an i'm
portant part in milady's search for
beauty. 1t is only when they are ex-
pected to achieve the impossible that
they cause disappointment. Within
their own sphere they are excellent
and should be used, along with consti-
tutional treatments, when such are de-
manded.
Makeup, too, has a place in the
intelligent woman's beauty program.
While it does not pretend to correct
beauty blemishes, it camouflages them
while one is working toward real
cure. It also gives the illusion Of
beauty when blemishes are chronic:
It can enhance beauty or create an
effective substitute for it when the real
thing is beyond ones reach.