davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
BY Edward Newhouse
Article Three

| al WIZ
The great octopus, the United
States Steel Company and its sub
salaries operate one of the most
efficient, far-fiung and relentless
spy and blacklist systems in in
dustry.
Mr.. Charles w. Tuttle heads the
spy system of Carnegie Steel which
is U. S. Steel's most important SUBJ
sidiary and he is accustomed to
watertight secrecy. Upon reading
this he may be mildly chagrined
and will undoubtedly communicate
with number of offices. He will
write to W. A. Furbeshaw who runs
the stool pigeons OF Illinois Steel,
to Vice Pres. Pentecost Mitchell of
the Oliver Iron Mining Co. who
fulfills the same function and to
Mr.. George Ruch of the H. C. Prick
Coal and Coke Co. You may be
sure that this reaches his elderly
claws. His flve-room Office at the
Carnegie Building maintains one of
the finest current libraries on labor
and radical activities in the coun-
try 1t maintains also another COL
lection Of an equally useful sort.
Room 1910 which adjoins Tuttle's
office is marked private and never
entered except through 1909 The
keys are trusted only to Tuttle and
his assistant. The spy reports in
1910 are contained in some 10 all
steel cabinets, opened only by keys,
about 20 double card files, also OF
steel, and in a safe holding about
so single card files listed accord
ing to numbers. Should manu-
facturer be interested in learning
about the career of say Carl Reeve
who happens to have been engaged
in organizing steel workers, Mr..
Tuttle could furnish uncannily ac-
curate details. A copy of his folder
on Reeve is now in the Daily
Worker Office and Reeve himself
will vouch for its precision.
Should one care to check on the
delegates to a certain convention
of the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union. Mr.. futile will
present you with numbered
group picture of same, that is if
he likes your credentials, The
picture here reproduced was taken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Philadelphia Meeting
To Go Over Drive Top

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Phil-
adelplia's guarantee to raise its
quota in the Daily Worker 100000
drive tonight, will be taken up at
the mass meeting and concert ar
ranged for that purpose, at the
Broadway Arena, Broad and Christ
ian SITS.
Philadelphia's quota is $500. It's
present total is s2,52817.
Moissaye Olgin. editor of the
Freiheit, will be the main speaker.
The program includes the Freiheit
Gesangs Ferein, a violin solo by
Gabriel Braverman and perform
ances by Amelia Ballad of the Artef
and by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre Of New York.
Vote Red Against the Menace Of
r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Section One Responds!
DAILY WORKER,
35 E. 18th ST., N. Y. City;

''SectiOn One answers appeal of Charles
krumbein for emergency contributions Stop
Remitting one hundred four dollars Stop Guar
antee to reach thousand dollars next Tuesday!
New York Daily Worker must live Stop Section
One Calls Upon all New York sections to save
New York Daily Worker!
JOE BRANDT,
Organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
100, 900 Motors Made
In Cork Auto Plant
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Oct. 18 (By Wireless)
The one hundred thousandth mo-
tor rolled off the line today at the
Cork automobile plant.
The great achievements of the
plant may be seen from the fact
that the first $4,000 motors were
released in the course of two years,
the second $4,000 during ten months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
ALLENTOWN
SILK STRIKE
MAYSPREAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10. -
Betrayed by the German leadership
in the General Strike, $50 silk
workers Of the Quaker and Eissman
mill here, are entering the seventh
week on strike, but with ranks solid.
In the meantime wage cuts Of
from 10 to 20 per cent at the
Pyramid. Iron Warp, Cedar Crest
and Tuscon mills indicate that the
strike may spread.
The workers of the Quaker and
EisSman mills we're locked out be-
cause they had gone out when the
general strike was called. After
being locked out week, the bosses
offered them looms per weaver.
CPrio~ to the strike each workers 4
looms0 This the workers fatty re-
jected, and declared the shops on
strike, until the pre-strike condi-
tons were granted. Wages we're
from 81 per week to $50. The
six loom offer has now been with
drawn. but was replaced with a flat
cut OF 20 per cent.
Both shops meet together, all
though the Eissman shop is mainly
organized into the A. F. of L. while
the Quaker workers are independ-
ent. The strike is under the Lead
ership of Joint rank and file CON-
mittee of sixteen. The workers are
now convinced that the general
rike was a grand sell-out by the
A. F Of l.. leaders and the Winant
Board, although the A. F. of L.
leaders keep harping that the strike
was victory, and praise German
and Roosevelt.
The silk workers of other shops
are rallying splendidly to the sup
port CT the strikers, with financial
con ributions, and the outlook for a
victory is good.
COATSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 18.-With
banners flying. four hundred Aron-
cohn silk strikers marched to the
relief head: uarsers and demanded
to be placed on relief. This is the
greatest mass demand upon the
relief authorities ever experienced
in these parts, and they we're forced
o make the promise that everyone
found in need will be granted relief.
The mass march was the reply Of
the workers, to the attempts of the
AronSohn bosses to starve them
back to work. The workers are fol-
loving this move With mass pickett
ing at the homes of Benjamin Aron~
sohn and the other members of the
firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
NAILS HIDE
THAELMANN
TRIAL PLANS
Fight 80 Aid All Anti
Fascists Spreads
in Many Cities
NAZI LIES NAILED
|. L. ID. Forces Release
of Eight Pickets
in Pittsburgh
NAZI LIES NAILED

Five delegates from the National
Committee for the Defense of Po-
litical Prisoners, presenting a petit
ton demanding a fair trial for
Ernst Thaelmann, German anti
fascist leader, were yesterday fore
IDLY elected by New York police
from the German Consulate and
the building in which it is housed
at II Battery Pl.
The delegation included Meth
odist minister, young woman plan
ist, and playwright. Rev. George
Weiss, the minister, is himself Of
German extraction and has recent
ly returned from a visit to the
Reich. When he protested to the
forcible election of Alfred H.
Hirsch, national secretary of the
Committee, he himself was seized.
His avowed aim, beside calling for
a trial for Thaelmann, was to pro-
test the treatment of my own
friends and relatives in Nazi Ger
many
Other members of the delegation
we're Florence Samuels, pianist;
Melvin Levy, whose play, Gold
Eagle Guy" will open in New York
next month; David Kinkead, jour-
nalist, and Mr.. Hirsch. Police Of
fcers guarding the consulate re-
fused, with the exception of Cap
tain William Higgins, to give their
names.
Nazis Evade Questions
BERLIN, Oct. 18.-In the face of
worldwide protest, Nazi officials
have issued all sorts of piacating
reports that the date of Ernst
Thaelmann's trial has not yet been
set, that formal indictment had
(Coatinued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Police Slug Unemployed
Communist Candidate
For Gov. in Michigan

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 1S.-Con-
tinuing their attacks on the Com
munist election campaign, police
yesterday afternoon arrested John
Anderson, Communist candidate for
Governor, at Willis and John ST.
Anderson is being held for in
vestigation and wss turned over to
Federal immigration authorities.
When Attorney Tucker of the In
ternational LABOR Defense presented
Anderson's citizenship papers to the
immigration authorities he was in
formed that they were not holding
him.
Despite this fact, Anderson has
not yet been released. The Com
munist Party has sent a sharp pro-
test to Police Commissioner Helm
rich Pickert. Under Pickert's re-
gime the police have been making a
practice Of picking up militant
workers and holding them without
any charges. The Communist Party
and the International Labor De-
Tense are planning to take steps to
end these attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

is 50 urgent SO pressing
Comrades of the Socialist Party, it is in our
common daily struggles that we will ind the an
swerS to the questions that confront u.s. We cannot
permit our differences on program to separate US
in the day-to-day struggle against tbs immediate
attacks OF the enemy against the danger OF war
and faScisr.
WE HAVE basic criticisms to make of the Decara-
W ton
What does the Declaration of Principles say on
the most vital of the political questions which face
the working class?
On the question of the fight against war, the
Declaration merely proposes general strike-f pos
sible! And Norman Thomas. in a statement imme-
diately after the Detroit Convention made clear
what he means by possible" He means if the
reactionary A. F. Of L. trade union leaders will
agree (which they wild, if the war Is not
an offensive war (which the bourgeoisie will al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Vote Red Against the Menace of
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Every Communist Vote Is the
Vote Of Worker Prepared to
Fight For His Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
TAKE UP COLLECTIONS FOR DAILY" AT
UNION MEETINGS

Total to Date .......'.............. .SlS,zS1
Yesterdays Receipts ...................S BIG
Press Run Yesterday-49,60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

(Continued on Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
ALl.BRI|N RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to Mr.. Bartholomew

We quote from his voluntary LEI.
ter: Il had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out Of the question. I got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then I thought Of taking ALL
BRAN. ! started eating q cereal dish.
4ul two or three times . day.
ct has been over a year now
since ate that first dish Of bran,
but from that day to this / have had
the pleasure Of enjoying the proper
4unctioning Of the digestive organs.
'sThanks to AL1-BRAN. I still eat
Il regularly and like it better all
the time."-Lester Bartholomew,
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation Is usually due to
lack Of "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL BRAN supplies
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables. Ger.
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi.
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will usually overcome most types Of
constipation. With each meal in
chronic cases. II not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

Rayburn stock market control bill,
lessening margin and broker restric-
tons, tentatively were drafted into
the revised measure Friday.
In rough outline the relaxations
would:
l. Permit brokers to carry custom
ers until their margins dropped to 40
per cent.
2. Modify the drastic segregation
clause of the original draft to permit
members Of exchanges to trade for
their own account and act as brokers
on cash basis
Both notifications represented big
concessions from the original draft.
Under the new margin proposal, a
buyer would have to put up SO per
cent cash in purchasing a security.
but the broker would not be compelled
to call him for further money until
the stock had dropped to the point
where the cash represented only 40
per cent Of the market value.
The second alteration would permit
exchange members who did not ex-
tend margins to customers to trade in
their own behalf. It was designed to
meet the objections of broker dealers
in cities outside Of New York who
contended the complete prohibition
would throw them out of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Endorse Thompson
For Attorney General

Napoleon, N. D., March slogan
county Democrats elected six dele
gates to the state convention at Mi
not April 4, each delegate to be en-
titled to one-half vote.
Named were +. A. Thompson and
Peter Meier. Napoleon; W. A. Bohn
and c. F. Kaz, Gackle: A. J. Hellwig,
'Lehr: and j. H. Buerkle. Fredonia.
Logan county's Democrats pledged
their support to T. A. Thompson. Ma
poleon attorney, should his name be
brought forth for attorney general at
the state convention.
Thompson has lived in North Da-
kota since 1882, except for 10 years
spent in Montana, during which pc
Rod he served two years as county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

that new draft Of the Fletcher Ray
burn bill would be ready at that time.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-
sci, who is drafting the bill for Chair
man Fletcher, said 1T will be found
to meet objections and criticisms that
have been voiced"
While Pecora would not disclose
details of the new bill, it was learned
vital changes regarding marginal re-
quirements and broker activities have
been tentatively adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Senate Bank Group
ReceSSeS Hearings

Washington. March 9.-tP)-The
senate banking committee Friday re-
cessed It's hearings on stock market
regulation until Monday, with word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

attorney and six-ycar term as coun-
ty judge. He has practiced law at
CooperstoWn, Linton and Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
STOCK MARKET BILL
MODIFIED SLIGHTLY
Permit Brokers to Garry Gus.
TONERS Until Margins Fall
to 30 Per Cent

Warrington, March Two
ntal notifications In the Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
NO MEAN CITY
JUST MISCHIEVOUS
By Bob C.

By Bob c. X.
I have often read about Indian
apolis as no mean city," I am
an ex-small town dude and an ex-
foreman of mills at Kokomo. The
mill closed and I came to Indian
apolis.
I painted my big Graham Paige
as a taxi for the city's aristocratic
service. I didn't get on the streets
until I learned that the police
forces sole duty was to disregard
the criminals, but to get the small
and safe traffic violators for any
thing and everything.
The light company knows its
stuff. too. 1 paid $3.50 a month for
light to go to bed with.
That year I also paid more than
500 in fees and licenses. I re-
financed my car and after driving
year without an accident, fell into
the coils of the law, which was put
ting on a mo use for takes cru
SADIE. I took ride in their brass
handled black taxi.
An officer slated me as unfit for
drivers license.
needed a lawyer and was touched
for ten bucks before he could walk
with me to the court room.
AL the evidence that was pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Approves Criticism of DR.. OTnana

If there is any housekeeping to
be done the trustees might rea-
sonably decide that DR.. Oman
has spoiled his own chance to be
of greatest service. Surely Wig
orous man capable of handling
the responsibility of his Office
without constant fiareups and
public criticism could be found.
The writer was student under
one iron jawed president, now a
bishop, who certainly handled the
most trying situations without UNI
favorable criticism and harmful
publicity such as has been the lot
of the university under the pres
ent administration. If retention
of DR.. OMAN is more sacred to
the trustees than the welfare of
the university-well.
That report of the two profess
sors can't be laughed or howled
down. The public knows well
enough that there is some de-
cided justification for it. 1t
seems to me that DR.. Oman is
in really hot water, despite his
vociferous reply, and that the
longer he is in Office the further
he drags the university into the
boil with him. De PAW needs a
rest from OxnamiSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
FORE!

IT'S too hot to sermonize, but if anybody
feels the call he'll find text in a report
that 100000 Americans now are active golf
players and 100000 more play the game off
and on. The statistician adds that, next to
firearms, sporting goods stores sell more golf
equipment than anything else.
sociologist will see in these figures a.
millennial trend. The sport of kings and John
D. Sr. now has become the folk play of shoe
clerks and jobless carpenters The wall of
caste is being battered down with a mashie.
The nature cultist will hail the passing
era of bleacher athletes. Instead of developing
only their lungs and peanut-eating muscles
on stadium seats more Americans now are
out watering the green's and the rough with
honest sweat and exercising their arms and
legs and vocabularies by and for themselves.
The therapeutic psychologist will rejoice in
the golf courses call to the suppressed COM
bative and adventurous instincts of men. AS
William James said, it doesn't matter what
stirs men to enthusiasm as long as they're
stirred deeply.
The less didactic of us will go right on
clubbing our shots and cursing and blessing by
turns the unknown Scot who invented the
most fascinating. infuriating, alluring and
battling game that ever kindled the soul of
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
CHARGES FOR THE AIR BOARD

DOUBTLESS the special board of inquiry.
II headed by Newton D. Baker, which under
the War Department auspices is investigating
the competency and equipment of the army
air corps, will sift carefully the charges re-
ported in this newspaper in series of ar
ticles by George DAVIS.
Persons interviewed included high army
officers and congressional and civilian experts
on military aviation. They are men who have
been in position to know and appraise the
facts. But that does not necessarily mean
that their charges and opinions should be TAX
en- at face value.
A majority of the members of the Baker
board are dsinterested, public-spirited civil
ians, who can be depended upon to maintain
objective viewpoint The others are army
officers who, though not nonpartisan have
valuable knowledge of the facts and of the
problems.
Appointment of the Baker board was time
ly, coming as it did on the heels of the army's
air mail performance which dramatically CEN
tered public attention on the seeming inability
OF the army to fly in an emergency and under
adverse conditions
Critical military and civilian experts have
charged that the corps is deficient both in
training and equipment, that it is not organ
lied on war-preparedness basis, and that
in event of a major aerial attack by an enemy
it coulS not repel the invaders They have
charged that too few of the army planes are
fighting craft, and that the bulk of these are
obsolete; that army pilots do not receive
enough instruction in blind f1vinp and that
the corps radio facilities have not kept pace
with new inventions.
Out of the Baker boards inquiry should
come the whole truth and satisfactory pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
DEMOCRACY IN THE LEGION

A LITTLE more than a year ago there was
mild furry when New York's Willard
Straight post of the American Legion adopted
a resolution opposing immediate payment of
the soldiers adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates.
The legion as a whole was for it, and had
adopted an order prohibiting any post from
making public contrary opinions When the
Straight post did So it was suspended by the
national organization. 1t went to court.
Now the appellate division of New .York's
supreme court has upheld the Straight post,
directing the national legion to restore it to
good standing. Justice Albert Cohn, in his
decision, said in part that the legion's action
had been contrary to law, unsound in prin-
ciple, and out of harmony with the noble
ideals for which this fine organization was
founded"
1t is likely that most legionnaires, now
that the smoke has cleared away, will agree
with Justice Conn., and welcome back the
Willard Straight post with open arms. The
bond between men who bore arms together
is stronger than any small disagreement over
a national policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

erty and even starvation of thou
sands of Indian people in South
Dakota.
Mr.. Ludlow Investigated the mat
ter and took an active and prac-
teal interest in these Indian peo-
pie. 1t was through him that re-
lief work in this section was speed
ed up.
He did not stand for any STALL
ing on the part of those in power.
Mr.. Ludlow could not have done
more for these Indians, even had
they been living in his home dis
trict.
I feel obligated to express, in the
name of these Indian people, an
appreciation of Mr.. Ludlow's work
for them.
The congressman is not at all
aware of this action on my part,
and has made no suggestions of
any kind, directly or indirectly, to
enlist my support in his campaign
for election to the senate. But I
do wish him every success. We
need more men of the unself1sh
kind, like Mr. Ludlow, in high po-
sitions in this country.
I formerly was Hoosier myself,
having spent my first twenty-five
years in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

has stated repeatedly with clarity and force
the need for strong labor board to handle
strikes
So his vision and his practical experience
in Office explain his cooperation with Sen
ator Wagner to get action from congress. But
neither the President nor Senator Wagner
nor the unsafe industrial situation, has so far
been able to move congress.
In the senate f1libuster on the tariff reci-
procity bill and now long-winded nothings
about the silver bill continue to delay consd
Grafton of the labor disputes bill. The house
has not even reported bill out of committee.
Meanwhile strikes and strike threats are not
waiting on congress.
We believe it is imperative that congress
at once set aside other legislation until it has
enacted an effective Industrial dispute and
labor board law. Otherwise if there is gen.
eral steel strike next week, congress will share
the blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
COSTLY CARELESSNESS

WE are careless, we Americans, about our
w use of public property.
Especially our streets. Ask yourself, right
now sir, how often you tear the cellophane
from a package of cigarets and toss the
crumpled ball into the street. Ask yourself.
madam, what you did with the wrapper of
that package of gum you opened downtown
yesterday.
Both of you, complying with ancient Amer
lean custom were just helping to make the
downtown streets the messy, disorderly and
dirty litter that they almost always are.
New York has just found that it was able
to cut the cost of removing street litter by
Is per cent by placing 10000 uniform light
wire baskets on busy corners for those cigaret
packages and gum wrappers. People actually
used them.
Which shows that a little cooperation be-
tween park department officials and the peo-
pie themselves can work wonders in keeping
the downtown streets decently clean at low
er cost.