davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
MINE STRIKE
HOLDS FIRM
Pickets Patrol Areas
Around Wilkes-Barre
Despite Court Writ
lspeelaI 70 the pally workerl

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. TO-
The strike of fifteen thousand Glen
Alden miners, led by the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania,
continues TO hold its ranks with
the status of the strike little
changed since Friday despite vigor-
Gus strikebreaking mobilization by
the company and the leaders of the
U. M. w. A.
Picketing continues in many
localities under the leadership Of
local leaders despite the lack of
encouragement by Thomas Maloney,
union chief, who refuses to issue
any instructions or advice concern
ing the injunction against picket
ing, etc.
Yesterday the fan house at the
South Wilkes-B Barre mine was
dynamited. The company is max
ing every effort to operate but has
been unsuccessful. The miners are
indignant against the injunction
and the terroristic activities of the
state troopers. They are ready and
willing to put up a stiff fight, but
in answer to all requests for lead
ership Maloney answers: use your
own judgment" This is resulting
in the decentralization of the rank
and file. Maloney today issued his
first ultimatum since issuance of
the injunction by saying: Il have
absolutely no intention of violating
the restraining order issued BY
Judge Valentine" This in the face
of the fact that If the injunction
succeeds the union will be wiped
out. Company lawyers have APP
piled for new injunction to
order Maloney to rescind the strike
call forthwith" The application
will be argued Wednesday. The
company will at the same time al
(Continued on pnDe q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Conspiracy Of Silence
AN EDITORIAL

THE Of the
deprive the workers the
pmnt social sharply
silence with which Unen1ploy-
and Social Insurance Bill 2827).
Hearings the Workers Bill
by a subcommittee of the Committee Iabor
The capitalist which puffs
with columns of completely suppressed
Workers farmers and professionals testng all
the Workers Bill vocing the demands the millions
the immediate passage of this bill
The Workers Bill the only bill before which would take
of those totally unemployed well furnishing
of social insurance Millions
Roosevelt push through
security legislation he WagneLewis Bib which would keep
starvation
nothing The Roosevelt government attempting
the floor of Congress-
Workers Bill of
and brought Congress
letters postcards
CHR. to hi O
and write A chairman of
Labor Subcommittee
report Bill a once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Murray Strike Strong
LSnariaI a IL NIL n....I-.a


DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 1O.-The
strike of TOO auto workers at the
Murray Body Plant continues I'M
broken. Picketing has increased and
the strikers are being aided by a
committee of ten elected by the
Detroit Council of the United Au-
tomobile Workers.
The strike is still confined largely
to the maintenance men, who
walked out Jan 81. demanding
higher wages, time and a half for
overtime, double time for Sunday
and holiday work, and equal divi-
sion Of work Negotiation were
supposed to have been started With
the company Friday, but the re-
suits are not yet known
The United Automobile Workers
has called q mass meeting Of all
auto workers for this afternoon in
Northern High School to discuss
the situation in the industry. Fran
els j. Dillon, A. F. of L. national
organizer, is scheduled to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

the message of Krumbein Com
rade Krumbein has fallen victim to
the class justice of the American
capitalist government because of his
heroic and seif-sacrificing devotion
to the cause of the international
proletariat," statement issued by
the District declared. THE capital
list government utilized the tech
nical charges of passport irregu-
larities on the occasion when Com
rade Krumbein. like a true prole-
tartan fighter, risked his very life
in giving his aid to the struggles
of the Chinese masses right in the
heart of Chang Kai-shek's bloody
terror, to strike vicious blow at
the revolutionary movement in New
York.
Shows Growth Of Party
1.-The vicious sentence melted out
to Comrade Krumbein is h e
acknowledgement of the capitalists
to the growth of the membership
and influence of the Communist
Party in New York under the lead
ership of Comrade Krumbein. 1t
is no accident that the capitalist
state arrested Comrade Krumbein
Immediately after the mightiest
May Day out-pouring in the history
Of New York.
Comrades! Into the mass work
Build the Party! Fill the temporary
vacancy left in our ranks by
doubling the membership of the
Party!"
The district called upon all work
ing class organizations to send
birthday greetings to Comrade
Krumbein to Box @. Lewisburgh,
Pa. Yesterday was his 46th birth
day, as well as the anniversary of
his 18th year in active revolution
prv work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Silk Workers
Plan Strike

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. lO.-At
an industrial trade meeting Of
members of the American Fedora
ton of Silk Workers of Paterson,
following report of the Allentown
silk conference. a strategy commit
tee was elected To prepare the silk
workers Of Paterson for a general
stoppage to enforce the union scales
and recognition in all mills.
Present at the meeting were also
Frank Schweit2er, national secre-
tary of the Silk Federation and
three representatives of the com
mittee appointed by the Winant
Board to investigate wages and
hours in the industry, which the
workers were told, are making q
study on control of speed-up in the
industry"
Louis Valgo and I. Brooks, the
locals delegates at the Allentown
tri-state silk conference, reported
that while the members came to
that conference ready for a strike,
the officials only spoke of pre-
pairing. Reports at the conference
from all sections indicated that
wage cuts we're widespread and in
some cases as high as thirty per
cent. Cases were reported of work
ers being forced to join company
unions. There was unanimous SEN
timent there for general strike.
Another such conference is to take
place in Pawtucket, R. l., and the
Paterson workers elected five del
egates, rejecting Vslgo and Brooks
from the plsingoods department.
Brooks and Valgo ended their re-
ports with a proposal that the
(Couf5u1ged mn PINE ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

understanding an agreement
against the conpanys customers.
Hearst's Good viii"
Hearsts papers never stop brag-
bing about his philanthropies-his
overwhelming generosity and good
will. Each year Hearst calls upon
his readers to contribute to the
Christmas Funds inaugurated by
his papers, oStensibly to help the
poverty stricken, the blind and the
crippled. William Salisbury, a we'll
known journalist, has revealed how
Hearst tricked the charity fund
contributors as we'll as those whom
he was supposed to help in one of
the many campaigns conducted by
his Chicago American.
This charity campaign was ini
tiated with the announcement
that Hearst had contributed
handsome sum "tO the needy" as
an impetus to others. Each day
Hearst called on Chicago's resi-
dents to follow his example. Thou
sands of his loyal followers did
their level best to emulate their
gallant leader. At the close of
the drive, when the books were
audited, all the money was ac-
counted for except HEARTS
LARGE ONTRIB UTION.
HEARST HAD NOT GIVEN ONE
PENNY TO THE CAMPAIGN.
His announcement of gift" to
the poverty stricken was Just an
other Of his fakes calculated to
capture the feelings of the Chi
cago masses and increase further
the circulation of his lying news
paper.
Series Of Fakes
This matter of swelling the cir
culation of his papers which went
hand in hand with higher advertis-
ing rates was always one upper
most in Hearst's mind. To this end
he has pilloried his readers with one
sensational fake after another. In
the early part of this century, he
started what was to be a historic
around the-world race To heighten
the dramatic element, three high
school boys were selected to take
part These boys were to be chosen
by competitive examination from
schools in San Francisco New York
and Chicago, cities in which he
owned large newspapers. Actually
the contestants were named by
Hearst's own lieutenants and the
school authorities of the three cities
knew nothing of the details until
a few hours before the start of the
race. This race was fake from
its very inception. At its outset, it
had been agreed that the boy from
Chicago should win. OF course, the
other two boys were not aware that
they were being used as Hearst's
pawns to stir the imagination of the
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
MussOlini Orders
COnscripts to Army
For African Conflict

ROME. Feb. l0.-The Italian
fascist government tonight called
three new mechanical classes Of
conscripts to the colors to pre-
pare for war against Abyssinia.
The mobilization of mechan-
lied units followed new in
cident" in Africa, on the Abys-
sinian-Italian Somiland frontier,
in which Mussolini claims sew
eral natives" among Italian
forces on patrol there we're
killed.
The government Immediately
threatened the Abyssinian su-
thorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Delegates Map Fight
For Insurance in Ohio

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 1o.-One
hundred and ten delegates from
trade unions, Townsend clubs, un-
employed groups. small home own
ers' branches and fraternal societies
met at the Painters Union Hall
2030 Euclid Avenue last Wednesday
to map out an intensive statewide
campaign in support of the Ohio
Workers Bill which was introduced
into the Ohio General Assembly on
Tuesday as House Bill No. 1856 by
Representative William Boyd OF
Cleveland, chairman of the Joint
Labor Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Atlanta Women Protest
Attack on Civil Rights

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10.-The
Atlanta League of Women voters
last week went on record against
the growing attacks on the civil
rights of citizens. The resolution
mentioned specifically the raids
and arrests which took place in
Fulton and DeKalb counties last
fall when Negro and white mem
bers of the international Workers
Order and the International Labor
Defense we're arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

drive. Tighe and Leonard visited
Washington and returned, but Moth
ing was said Of organizing steel,
either now or in the future.
Not Eager to Organize
This fact, and the actions of
Tighe in sending out the expulsion
orders, can only indicate one thing
The national council decided, in
line with former policies, not to
organize steel unless forced all the
way by the rank and file.
The facts of the case bear this
out. Tighe returned from Washing
ton, where the takers watched
closely the meeting in Pittsburgh,
with instructions to attempt to
wreck the rank and file movement
by expulsion. Green, Lewis g. Co,
in the meantime, would sit tight.
uttering no word until they saw the
outcome Of the expulsions. If these
notices were recognized and accepted
by the union membership of the
(Couttnued on Pn0e q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Angry Workers Block
Anti-Labor Ordinance

ROSEBURG, Ore, Feb. 1o.-Pas-
sage of proposed city ordinance,
more drastic than even the crimi-
nal syndicalism law, was blocked
when angry workers, on the alert
to defend their constitutional
rights, packed the Council Cham
oers here to such an extent that
speakers were afraid to mention
the proposed law. The ordinance
would prevent workers from meet
ing. organizing or even reading
working class literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Rally Called to Back
Candidacy of Sugar

OFT. Feb. 10.-A mass
Meeting in support of the cam
paign for the election Of Maurice
Sugar, outstanding labor attorney,
as judge of the Recorders Court,
will be held here next Saturday
evening at Creation Hall, 1859 East
Kirby Avenue.
The meeting is called by the
Croatian- Serbian Workers Club,
one of many organizations support
ing Sugars candidacy. 1t will be
addressed by Sugar and Tony Ger
ZACH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Hearst Plotted
With Big Trusts
To Rob Workers
Started Fake Campaigns to Amass
Graft and Gain CirculatiOn-Lied to
Readers on Big Charity Contri-
button in Christmas Drive
By JAMES CASEY
ARTICLE II.

Every day for than forty-fve years William Ran
doh Hearst has presented himself to the readers of his
newspapers the only ardent and faithful exponent of
to capitalist journalism and invented
in his efforts to persuade the that heir
his woes" In effect his slogan has been: Follow
Hearst and all Of Americas ills will disappear And through
resort to the rawest and most ordd demagogy he has built
up for his papers reading public greater than that boosted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Seven Die Mine

AACHEN. GermS Feb. 10,
tUP)-Seven coal miners we're
drowned today when water flooded
$ tunnel more than 1000 fest under
ground, One miners was saved in
the accident which occurred at the
Laurweg Mine near Kohlscheid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
AUTO STRIKE MAPPED IN FLINT
APPEALS
IN HIGH COURT SOON
Amsterdam News Lies About LL.D.-The Role
of LeibOwitz in Norris Appeal
BY BENJAMIN j. Davis. Ir.

The appeals Of Haywood Patterson and Clarence Norris
two of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys will be argued
the United States Supreme Court this week early in the
week of February II.
Despite the fact that the broadest united front is ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

Continued on Page p
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

The people of Alabama generally
should view with pride the achievements
that have been made recently ty wo Ne
groes 10 the realms of music and poi, les.
Both William Dawson the Anniton mu
sician. and Arthur w. Mitche !, who is 10
be Congressman from the tlIst Chicago
District. the richest in the Uuited States
got their inspiration 10 high achievement
from Iuskegee institute, which also has
given to the world of science that great
genius. DR.. George Washington Carver
~s Wllnam Dawson is director of music at
Cuskegee A few years ago he was snin
ing shoes here IN This city, but on
Wednesday evening of last week he had
the pleasure of hearing the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra. conducted by Leo
pold Stokowskl. one of the worlds great
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

forward by Dr.. Robert R NJ lton WHO is
honored by such names as Dawson and
Mitchell, and VII lse proposes retirement
as president of ruskegea is TO be dep.or
ed
| am not unmindfuI of the fnct that
Wa have not yet reached the point OF
perfection. nor can W. hope to reach It
within few decades for after all we
are human with a the faults and fr4il
ties of human heings; out it is encourog
Ing to see the great Improvement tia;
is being brought about though the &c
tlvtles of our schools, cur church IS, our
traternaI organizations the good news
papers; and through the intarracia con
mission which seeks to destroy race Dr7ju
dice establish Justice. and bring apoIt
a complete understanding b3twaan tns
races. This assures Us that the general
trend is upward
TO be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

his fine musical clmposirion, Negro
Folk Symphony SNo. l. !" which has been
widely acclaimed by cririts who says that
Dawson has genuine creative talent.
Dawson's triumph seems to verify a
statement that repeatedly has been made
by the Admission Star that the first
genuinely great American music wou d
be written by a Negro We do not know
whether the composition in question will
qualify i7ithis respect or not. but we still
are of that opinion; for it has been OBJ
served that no people ever produces a
great music until they have suffered. and
the mental, spiritual. and physically hard
ships that the American Negro has un
dergone eventually will be expressed n
terms Of music, whether Dawson has
done so or not. AS great an artist as
LaWre nee Jibbett stated recently that
the best singing he mas ever heard was
that of Negro chorus in Birmingham.
The race is peculiarly gifted in the art
of song. and if they once are educated
we may expect from them large contri
button to American Gu ture.
The reason that we rejoice IN the cleo
ton of MITCHELL 10 Congress is be
ctuse he defeated the despica5e Oscar
LePriest and seems desuned 10 keep his
feet on the ground. recognizing that he
can nelp ne race Oniy IN proportion as
he WORKS with and not against the domi
nant race on this continent. MITCHELL
says that as long as his predecessor was
in Congress he worked almost exclusive
in the interest of his ownpeoOle, although
there are both whites and blacks 10 his
district. The Democrat promises that
this sort of discrimination shall be ended
and that he will serve his constituency
regardless of race. color. or previous con
dition of Servitude.
There will, of course, be sh0rtsighted
white persons all over the country vino
will resent the election Of a Negro TO
Congress But the Annison Star does
NOT share this view. We believe it would
be we'll If we could have one or two Ne
groes of the MITCHELL type in every
State legislature TO speak for their race,
Indeed, there is o. obaby not another CT.
vIizeo country IN the world where a mi,
nority race as considerable as
s the N egro race in America
given 50 little oDo0rtu lity or
self. expression. They have rights
that should DE recognized ard the white
race is hurting Itself as long as those
rights are denied in the various channels
of social control.
Ii was Edgar Garden Murphy, the
great Alabama preacher and social work
ec who made The es atement several years
ago that no graduate Of Tuskeegee had
even been accused Of crime against a
white woman, and we believe the state
mont holds OOOd IN This daV Cprtai0Iv
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

worked for larger measure of justice
for the Negro of the South. That fear
less and matchless leader, Booker Wash.
lDgton through his example, teachings
and lectures in the South, made perhaps
the largest contribution to the fine work
of inter-racial good will. Dr.. Nor ton. his
worthy successor ond now president
emeritus of Tuskegee. has continued to
carry forward the fine work so vel! be-
gun by DR.. Washington. | think the
most important question or task that N
fronts you ard me today is understanding
each other and treating each other as
right andjustice demand that fellow men
treat each other.
1t is my experience thot it is a'w W
necessary for inviduals whether of the
same race or of different races 10
understand each other and to exercise
friendiiness and tolerance one toward the
other. This is essential ia the best home
What husband or wife does not have to
tolerate in the other omethnQ which is
to some degree dispeasDg? Dies i not
pay there to exercise good judgement
If peace and harmony are 10 prevail in
the home? If this is true in family
how much more is it true between in.
dividuals NOT so closely conaec ed as are
lHC UCuHD0Io VI a 1dHIHy' ~ Is NY OUS CT
walton that year by year conditions 10 the
South are improving. recoRNiZath pre-
sence of great forces at work which are
bringing about this racial understandlp :
so necessary in the full develop neat Of
the great resources of the South and 20
guarantee the safety of life. the freedom
happiness and prosperity of all the citi
zens of this session Of the country. Evsn
the voting and political plrllclpatIon of
Negroes in the government Of. the South
ern States are becoming possible. an
the right to vote and hold clfic4 is
being demanded by many Of ths st
thinking leaders of the Sou h Of Doth
races. AS evidence OF this fact. let M
refer to the following edltora
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Live Wire Kills Dog.

MEDFORD, Okla. <R.-A dog
owned by Mrs. Fred Manchester Of
Medford bit through the insulation
Of . live wire and was instantly killed.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Across.
I. Bartender.
8. Pernicious.
IS. Full of love.
ie. Bald.
II. Sea soldiers.
1s. Separated.
10. Vigilant.
20. The same: Latin.
2l. Definite portions.
23. Youth.
as. Slight depressions.
20. Sacred bull of Egypt.
80. Cried. as a cat.
50. Fasten.
80. Fondle.
"a. Situation.
IS. Clatter.
81. Jails.
80. Small case.
20. Find.
Il. Yielding.
~. Rodent.
43. Edom.
a. Smell.
Is. Security.
~. Alluvial deposit.
-. Devour.
30. Made up in large bundles.
81. Level.
So. Fragrant oleoresin.
IS. Regular customers.
68. Genus Of mints.
81. Arsenate Of copper.
81. Pigmented.
63. Agrees.
a. Cllrled or plated.
Down.
I. Scotch cap.
2. Wine vessel.
,. Sycophantic.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

f. Parts of frame.
S. Prongs.
6. Always.
Z. Uneasy.
8. Nearby.
8. Initiated.
10. Resided.
II. Constituent part.
IL. AS regards.
13. Employ.
IL. Guided.
81. Marked with small spots.
%. Laborious.
"a. Solemn wonder.
26. Scientists.
81. Cultivated land.
%. Showered by particles.
80. Ancestral spirits.
81. Air current.
"a. Portable bed.
SO. Suitable.
SO. A white wine.
80. Scorn.
Al. Ocean.
As. Burns incense.
46. Street arabs.
48. Shun
so. Misrepresent.
So. Grated: Her.
81. Legendary King Of Britain.
SIS. Legume.
Sc. Part Of circle.
81. Twitching.
So. Observe.
so. Append.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SWANS PART OF DEAL

Town Oners Exchange for Strip
of Needed Land.
MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. ]. R.-
Lake Arrowhead village offered two
swans and a duck to Mountain Lake
in exchange for a strip of land sepa-
rating two lakes In the village. The
borough council indicated 1t would ap-
prove the deal.
Lake Arrowhead wants the land so
that it can exclude fishermen who
park their cars there and drop their
lines into the water.
Mountain Lake needs swans to keep
down vegetation In its own lakes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
T roy Locals

Mr. and Mrs. A. B Klavano and
three children, Patricia, Keith and
Wayne, of Alturas. Calf, arrived Tues
day to visit Mrs Klavanos sisters, Mrs.
Frank French and Miss Agnes Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Callow, Mrs. r.
E. Clay, Mrs. Z. .. Stewart and Mrs.
Carl johnson comprised party which
drove to Bull Lake Friday afternoon
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Lester Snyder
Mrs. Ed Henrichs. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Violet Hollis, returned
to Troy from Missoula Saturday. Mrs
Hollis returned Sunday to Missoula.
The Seventeen Mile Greek road
which has been under construction the
past two years, is now through SO thai
one may travel to Libby via it and the
Quartz creek road. This opens up q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
company.
f. A Shultis, guardian to j. S. Pick
ering, w. d. Lots l, 2 El2 NV 32-34-34
Jennie Divine TO Harry pfite4iafd, W
D. Lots l, 2, 3 Block /, Lot | Block 2
English amended plat, Lots 16, II Block
5 1st add W. Troy
John F. Sinclair to Enos Campbell
w. D. Lots 3, 4, Blk | Eureka.
Lincoln County to Enos Campbell
@. c. D. Lot Block Ia 1st add Eureka
Edith Anderson to Thomas Price, @.
c. D. Lot II Block 2 Demers add Eu-
reka
R. H. Kidder to S. M. Gibbs, w. D.
Lot IL Block Troy.
David Cameron to Jesse ]. Ross. w
D. Sc 9-37-28.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Edgar
N Alley, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 9th day of June 1885,
notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 22nd day Of July. 1926, al 10 clock
A. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in the
County of Lincoln, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will of said Edgar N Alley, deceased,
and for hearing the application of Maud
Elenor Alley for the issuance to her
Of Letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated June q, 1885.
FRED T. CLARK,
j4-18-3t Clerk