davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

Resolution on William Green's
Strikebreaking Action in the
West Coast Strike
Whereas: The great San Fran
cisco general strike was called to
aid the cause of the marine work
ers who have been fighting against
an Infamous blacklisting system
and discrimination carried on
through company controlled hiring
halls and have been waging a strike
since May to abolish this COM
pany control and improve their
wages and working conditions and
Whereas: 100000 members of the
A, F. of L. joined the strike in one
of the greatest demonstrations of
unity ever seen in American labor
history, and completely tied up the
city, and
Whereas: 1t was the duty of the
President of the A. F. of L., who is
paid official Of the membership,
to support this strike both morally
and financially to help deal blow
to company unionisn and the open
shop and to help raise the standard
of labor throughout the country
through victory of the general
strike, and
Whereas: william Green instead
issued a public statement declaring,
THE strike in San Francisco is local
in character, possessing no national
significance, and that, ut origi-
mated with the workers directly in
volved" and that their
representatives ordered the strike
and must accept full responsibility
for this action" and that the
"a, F. of L. neither ordered the
strike nor authorized it," and
Whereas: William Green also
wired the Seattle Central Labor
Council warning them against call
ing a general strike in support of
the marine strike; both actions
serving to sanction the breaking
of the strike, be it therefore
Resolved: That --
go on record as condemning this
strikebreaking action of William
Green and calling all affiliated
locals to send letters of protest to
the Executive Council of the A.
p. of L. to notify the A. F. of L.
Committee of their action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
New Bedford
Mills Tied Up
100 Per Cent
lspeolaI 10 the pally worker

Especial TO Inc DallY WORKER
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 10.
During the past weekend ru-
mors were being circulated here
that New Bedford mill owners
would try to open up some mills
Monday morning. A personal sur
vey by your correspondent has
proven these rumors to be false.
This town is completely tied UP
and the mills are closed 100 per
cent. ....
About TOO workers attended a
mass meeting, called this morning
by U.T.W. leaders, who advised the
workers to have faith IN Roosevelt'S
arbitration" board, headed by
strike breaking Governor Winant of
New Hampshire.
No organization questions were
taken up, as, for example, organiza-
ton of strike committee in each
mill. There is so far not one rank
and file committee elected in any
mill here.
1t is clear that the U. T. w. lead
ers, Batty, Binns and Sylvia, are
binding the strikers with sugar
coated lying phrases to prepare
them for arbitration and sell-out
later.
The Communist and left-wing
workers state that only under the
leadership and control of the rank
and file in the U. T. w. can the
arbitration seli-out schemes Of Cor
man be licked and all the trade
demands won.
The strikers are enthusiastically
waiting for the leadership of Fred
Biedenkapp, we'll known leader of
the 1928 strike, who is due here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Lancaster Shut Tight


LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. TO-
Lancaster County is shut tight with
the exception of three important
mills in Lancaster City, the Stehli
Silk, Foolmer and Clogg, and Am
erican Silk. These will need the help
of flying squadrons from York, Col
umbia, Reading, and Allentown to
be shut.
These mills are heavily guarded
by armed deputies and police. School
teachers in Lancaster are reported
to be talking to children against
the strike.
In York 10 plants are shut with
1900 workers in II hosiery plants
being pulled today. A joint com
mittse of U. T. w. and Unemployed
Union was formed to get relief for
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11


Committee is carrying out the pro-
posals made By the National Tex
tile Union. Shop meetings are be-
ing held, with representatives elect
ed to the Board Strike Committee.
MCKINLEY strikers elected seven
representatives to the strike COM
mittee, other struck shops follow
ing suit.
Strikers will carry on continuous
picGeting at the struck mills. Ten
mills now have struck in Easton,
Phillipsburg, and Belvidere.
A United Front meeting, held last
night, was addressed by Russ Wood,
President OF the American Fedora
ton of Silk Workers, National Tex
tile Workers Union representatives,
Trumbull, local organizer, and Pitt,
field organizer. The National pro-
gram Of United Front was received
with enthusiastic applause by the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

these must have arm bands. The
U.T.W. leaders carry out these or
ders without even protest but mass
picketing comes from the militant
workers themselves who crowd
around the mill gates, as near as
police let them come, by the thous-
ands, it is these crowds of strikers
who have spread the strike.
Following on last weeks message
of Governor Ely, of Massachusetts,
to the union threatening force
against mass picketing today Cover
nor T. F. Green of Rhode Island is
sued a similar attack on the strike
Green emphasized that picketing
must be limited and peaceful and
spoke against intimidation, coer-
oion or duress."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Paris Delegates to Sneak

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-At a mass
meeting, one of many arranged in
preparation for the Second U. S.
Congress Against War and Fascism
which is to take place in Chicago
Sept %, % and 80, Mabel Byrd and
Martha Lewandowski, delegates to
the recent International Women's
League Congress Against War and
Fascism in Paris, will make reports.
The preparation meeting will take
place at p. m, tomorrow in New
Jerusalem Church.
The Dimitroff Club of Chicago, in
order to raise funds for the Second
Congress Against War and Fascism
has arranged large affair at the
Logan Square Masonic Temple, to
take place on Friday, Sept. 81, at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Hosiery Strike Set
Especial to tn. Daily Worker,

READING, Pa, Sept. 10.-Eigh-
teen thousand hosiery workers arc
due to strike in Reading and vicin-
ity Wednesday. Strike sentiment is
strong in the shops. Officials de-
layed strike preparations while ne
gotiations were going on in Wash
ington during the past three
months. The strike was called only
through the pressure of rank and
file militantS, The sentiment here
is to stay out till every demand is
won. The hosiery workers were be-
trayed through arbitration negoti-
ations in last Summers strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

NSpeelal 10 the Daiiy hoTkeFJ
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. TO-
Three thousand strikers enthusiast
tically cheered Ann Burlak here on
Liberty Lot. She spoke on strike
unity and how to win this strike.
The workers foiled a U,T.W. at
tempt to break up the meeting and
mass picketing. An attempt is be-
ing made to open Luther mill, but
the strike front is solid and the
attempt will be defeated if made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Organizations in Many Cities Prepare for AnWar Parley
PRE- COMMUNICATIONS SHOW
OPPOSITION TO A. FL. LEADERSHIP
Resolutions, Brought to the Fore by Rank and
File Committee, Attack Green's Stand on West
Coast Strike, Flay Racketeering
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - The growing resentment within the
American Federation of Labor membership against the
Executive Council of the organization is being manifested
by dozens of resolutions already adopted in preparation
the A. F. of L. Convention in San Francisco in the first week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Strikers Organize Relief

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 10.-The
Lowell Protective Union Rank and
File Relief Committee of Twenty
will be enlarged to fifty. A united
front relief and soup kitchen for all
organized and unorganized strikers
has been proposed. This plan is on
the largest scale ever attempted and
the kitchen crew is anticipating a
patronage of 10000 daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Many Mass Rallies
Planned TO Boost
Congress in Chicago
Nine Negro Organizations in Detroit Agree 10
Local Conference Against War and Fascism,
Arranged by Youth Committee

DETROIT Sept. 1O-Nine Negro organizations have
already agreed to send delegates to the District Conference
Against War and Fascism to be held Sept 49, at m in
A. B. c. Hail. 7949 Mack Avenue The conference will elect
delegates to the Second Chicago Congress- The conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

of october, an announcement of
the A. F. of L. Rank and File Trade
Union Committee stated here yes
terday.
The committee, which has been
an active force in organizing the
opposition to the policies of the
William Green and the A. F. of L..
Executive Council, has circulated a
series of resolutions to local unions
dealing with questions that will arise
before the national convention Of
the federation. The resolutions con-
demning racketeering in the A. F.
of L. and the attitude of Green on
the San Francisco general strike
have been heartily received by the
local unions, the Committee stated.
The resolutions follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
C.. p. Calls Workers
To 18th Anniversary
Celebration Sept. II
Asks Organizations to Attend Bronx Coliseum
Rally with Full mberships-Hathaway,
Amter, Krumbein, Kingston To Speak
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK - All working-class organizations
asked to mobilize their entire membership to celebrate
10Th anniversary of the Communist Party in staten
issued yesterday by the New York District Bureau of
Communist Party celebration has been arranged for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
n. Y. Rally Planned

NEW YORK-The Building Com
mittee Against War and Fascism
has called mass rally, in prepara-
ton for the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism, for Sept.
13, at S p. m. in Christ Church
House, 355 w. 36th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles II You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles If You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Resolution to Eliminate Menace of
Racketeering and Gangsterism


Whereas: In the American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions, gangster-
ism and raoketeering are rampant,
the numerous trials of union Off
Gals on charges made by the dues
paying membership reveal only to
a small extent the scope of this
corruption; and
Whereas: Exposures by rank and
file members are followed by re-
photographed by gangsters paid
by corrupt officials from union
funds, in which union members are
killed and manned, and
Whereas: The tremendous senti-
ment of the rank and file of the
unions forced the A. F. of L. in
the 53rd Annual Convention in 1888
to consider the question, and
Whereas: The formal statement
of the 53rd convention which was
circularized in the unions has re-
suited in no effective action against
this disgraceful condition Of af-
fairs either by the International
Unions or the Executive Council, be
it therefore
Resolved: That the delegates as
Sembled at the----
pledge to do all within their means
to organize the membership in the
trade unions to fight racketeering
and gangsterism and for the elmi-
nation of this menace from the
unions in whatever form it appears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Conference in Brownsville

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. TO-
The Brownsville Committee Against
War and Fascism is preparing
conference and will elect delegates
to the Chicago Congress Against
War and Fascism. The local con-
ference has been called for 10 a. M,
on Sunday, Sept. Is, at Max Baum
Hall, Main Street and Pittsburgh
Road, Uniontown, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

was called by The Detroit Youth
Committee Against War and Fas-
cism. They have arranged a dance
for the delegates, to take place on
Thursday, Sept. q, at McCollister
Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Classified

YOUNG lady comrade wanted TO share
apartment centrally located, slS month.
Phone: Ell 5-4536 for information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

MOTHER and boy 51a years want room
downtown with family that will take
care of boy. Box is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
PiCketS Close
Biggest Mills

Continued from, Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Hosiery WalkOut
Looms in CarOlinaS

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
s. P. Leaders Aid
Against Unity

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-11-01

danger and did not have his truck
well under control. A sleepy driver,
he said, was likely to doze and head
his vehicle into an oncoming car or
into the ditch.
Truck Hits Rear of Anc Ter.
One of the commissions inquiries
developed that one truck had crashed
into the rear of another which had
stopped, in violation of law, on the
highway. Although the parked truck
was on a straight road and had all
its lights on, the oncoming driver,
found to have driven more hours than
prescribed by the commission. did
not see it until too late to avert a
collision.
THE driver said he didn't see the
red tail lights until he was within 20
feet" Greenleaf said. Il believe he
must have seen them, but that he was
tired and the fact failed to register
on his brain"
While the commission does not pro-
hibit drivers sleeping in their cabs
while relief drivers are behind the
wheel, Chairman Homer Hoch ex-
pressed doubt at a recent hearing
that drivers who slept in such a man
ner obtained proper rest.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HIGHWAY SAFETY
INCREASE SOUGHT
Kansas to Enforce Ban on
Truck Drivers Working
Excessive Hours.

TOPEKA, Kans. R-Drowsy
truck drivers, fatigued by LONG
stretches Of duty behind the wheels
Of their machines, constitute a seri-
GUS menace to highway safety. in the
opinion of the Kansas Corporation
Commission, which has set out to en-
force its regulation limiting the num-
Der Of hours an operator may steer a
truck in a day.
Under commission regulation a
driver may not work more than IL
hours continuously in one day, with
a provision he may drive IA hours if
he has a two-hour break from his
work during the period.
Aroused by Fatalities.
Aroused by an increasing number
Of automobile fatalities in the State,
the commission has inangurated a
policy of investigating all major truck
accidents.
Already the commission has sus-
pended for short periods the certifi-
Gates Of two truck owners upon find
ings that their drivers had not COM
Piled with the regulation. On the
commissions recommendation, the
State vehicle commissioner revoked
chaufeur's licenses of three drivers.
j. w. Greenleaf, commission men,
Der deeply interested in highway
safety, said in his opinion a fatigued
or tired driver was highway menace
because he failed to react quickly to
Evening star., 1934-11-01

as the original discovery turned up,
and some weeks ago they left Mapun-
gubwe
After their departure, ]. w. Van
Tonder, a young assistant who was
left on the spot to wind up the sea-
sons work, reported to the Archae-
logical Committee that he had found
traces Of more skeletons on the hill.
The committee asked Prof. Malan to
investigate these finds
He has now returned to Pretoria,
and reports that six skeletons were
found-one of a small woman and
four Of children.
The sixth skeleton, that Of a man,
however, was found buried differently
from those Of the others. The body
was In an upright sitting position,
whereas the others were all lying on
the sides.
Two beautifully made, fat, pottery
basins were found, one on each side
of the skeleton, these evidently hav-
ing contained food for the departed
spirit.
On going a little lower, gold beads
and shells, the remains of necklace,
came into view. Finally, under the
right arm, a curious find was made,
a considerable amount of gold plat
ing.
This object was carefully removed
in the exact position In which it ap-
peared, and was believed to be the
remains of some kind of ceremonial
staff the body held in its right hand
at the time Of burial. At the top OF
the staff was a small, emblematical
animal, possibly a rhinoceros, about
four inches in height. Below it, for
about seven inches, the plating was of
spirally twisted scrollwork, finishing
at its base in a boss about four and
half inches In diameter.
There Is evidence that the staff
continued further down, but appar-
emily 1t was made of wood and rotted
away. This object, which throws
much light upon the nature of the
original discovery, is now in Pretoria,
and will in time be exhibited in the
Transvaal Museum with the other
findings.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

ShLL-hU To IhOOhS.
DIAMOND T, IS long wheel base, dual
tires, 1i2 to 3 tons; Sl25 TO $3.50. Must
be sold within 10 days. International
Harvester Co. of America. 9Ol Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Phone Atlantic 399s.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Laplander Writes Book.

What is believed to be the first pub
lished book of a Laplander has been
issued by Upsala University. Upsala.
Sweden. 1t has been so well received
that it will be translated and have
world circulation. The author is ANITA
Pirak, who was born in Lapp tent in
a Winter of bitter cold so years ago,
and all the years of his childhood trod
the reindeer paths of the freezing
North. He was educated to be a teach
er, then left teaching for reindeer
droving, becoming, for a Lapp, well
to do as reindeer owner. He set
down tales of the rowing Lapps, and
he wrote them so we'll and so true to
the life, that Upsala University offered
to publish them.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Fiscal Year Changed.

Brazil's new constitution has estab-
lShed the calendar year as the fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
e2S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

gold under one arm, has focused at
tention on the mysterious Hill Of
Mapungubwe, which overlooks the
Limpopo in the Northern Transvaal.
A little over two years ago farmer
uncovered a skeleton surrounded by
about 10 ounces of gold in the form
of beads, bangles and curious plate,
apparently the covering of small
carved objects.
Profs. L. Fouche and D. z. Malan
of the University Of Pretoria hurried
to the spot and made arrangements
whereby the treasure and the farm
on which the hill is situated were
obtained for the Nation.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Scientists Excavate.

Last Winter scientists spent several
months on the spot making extensive
excavations, and although much was
found in the way Of ruins, pottery
and glass beads, nothing as startling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The Athletics are in seventh place to-day, but Mir McGillicuddy, who is better known as Connie Mack, profited heavily in transac. tions in baseball merchandise last winter, including the sale of Grove to Boston for $100,000, and will no doubt be able to endure.
 Doping It Out
 Boston, now in fourth place, in nine games out of first, and the Red Sox point to that margin as exactly the difference between the number of games Grove has 9, and the number he was expected to win. Grove has won four. He was figured for 20.
 The Red Sox are batting .292. Bill Werber, Roy Johnson, Rick Terrell, Carl Reynolds and Julius Solters are all hitting over 300. They have everything but pitching, and Grove might have supplied that. Yesterday they dropped the series to New York, three to one, losing to the Yankees in a barrage of hitting in which Gehrig account ed for a single, two doubles and a homer against Rube Walberg and Johnny Welch. The figures were 12-4.
 Detroit remained at the top of the league as Elden Auker shut out Cleveland 80. Goslin, Geh- ringer and Rogell combed Mel Harder for successive singles in the sixth to break pitching duel.
 St Louis knocked off the clos ing game of their series with the White SoX, 9-S. Gifts triple, Vests double and Burns triple scored three runs in the ninth to win the game.
 Washingtond and Philadelphia were idle due to bad weather.
 Bully" for Brandt
 The Giants had a game of their four-game lead sliced off by the Boston Braves, Ed Brandt giving them only two hits in an so shut out. Chicago won over St Louis to gain q game on the leaders.
 Woody English led the Cubs at tack, driving in four runs with a homer and two singles behind Bill Lees nine-hit twirling. Chicago won, 6-2.
 Brooklyn boosted itself into 9th place over the Phillies, Al Lopez homer in the mint scoring an S-7 win over Philadelphia. Brooklyn had q four-run lead going into the Sth, but the Phils chased Johnny Babich and tied the score in the ninth.
 Pittsburgh stormed the Cincln- natl Reds in the final game of the series, Red Lucas beating his for mer mates, 13-3. Five Redleg CT. TOTS helped the Pirates win, includ. ing Pools huff of fly in the | 4th that let in two Pittsburgh | scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

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 The boys will on to Phladpnia New York St s 1 u" .a Los o An sa a Grs se 1 Hfs c eaS s o S @ G%@
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
DIECEL SET TWO
 NEW RECORDS IN HEAVY TRANSFORM
Pennsylvania Pro Has Big 65 to Credit - Armour
 Canadian Runner Up

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 3.-(UP )-- Leo Diegel, Germantown. Pa, pros fessional, held commanding lead ! of four strokes today when the 7 Canadian open field teed off for the second qualifying round of 1SA holes.
 Diegels 65 in the opener yester-s { day, four better than his nearesta competitor. Tommy Armour Of Medinah, III. made him heavy fa- vorite for his fifth Canadian title. !
 The 60 golfers having the best scores at the end of the second v qualifying round will compete inss the final 36 holes of medal play tomorrow.
 Diegel set two new course rec < ords in carding his 65. It marked the first time the Lakeview course par of 70 was broken in, tourna- ment play and his 31. four under par. on the second nine, also was a new mark. He played in a driv-N ing rain.