davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
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The border vidette., 1930-08-02
A LESSON FOR AMERICA

It is not coincidence that the
nation which has the most laws,
the United states, like wise has
the most disgraceful crime re-.
cord. 1t is historical fact that
we cannot cure q social problem
merely by prohibitory legisla.
tion.
Revolvers and pistols have
long been the favorite targets
for American reformers. They
argue that prohibiting them will
curb crimes of all kinds. But
they fail to recognize that anti
gun laws would disarm the good
citizen but would not affect the
we'll financed. organized under.
world.
No country in Europe is freer
from crime than Switzerland
and it is the only country with
out laws governing frearm and
in which the authorities actually
encourage their possession and
use. There is lesson in this
for America.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
THE TAX PROBLEM OF THE MIN
ING INDUSTRY

American industries normally
demand more western metals
today than ever before.
The telephone, the electric
industry and the railroads, to
name but three, require tremed
Gus supply of copper, lead and
zinc. Without these metals
they could not exist and there
would be no industrial expan
sion.
This situation is of particular
benefit to the western states
which possess a large part of our
mineral resources. Hundreds
of thousands of workers are de
pendent large on operation of
western mines. The mining
industry is one of the Vests
principal labor employers. pur.
chaserslof all manner of supplies
including farm products, and
taxpayers.
Yet there is persistent agita
ton to burden the industry with
undue and excessive taxes.
Proponents of such measures
work on the theory that because
the industry represents large
figures, it has endless resources
and should be made to partially
support smaller or supposedly
weaker industries.
The error in this reasoning
is that over-taxation of mining
drives capital and payrolls away.
Producing costs of metals depend
on conditions within a state. yet
the bulk of the metal produced
must be sold outside the state,
in competition with foreign
metals, and under conditions
over which the domestic ind dustry
has little control. The only
way to maintain western pros
perity is to treat all industries,
including mining, equltably and
fairly.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
COUNTY FAIR BE HELD IN
OCTOBER

Friday and saturday. October
1913 have been set as the
dates for this years annual San
ia Cruz County Fair at the.
Sonoita fair grounds, it was an.
nonnced yesterday by j. p. Sex
ton of Nogales, one of the fair
directors, says Tuesdays Inter.
national.
According to Mr.. Sexton, this
years fair promises to be the
most succefull in the history of
the county.
Directors of the fair associa.
ton are Joe Collie, Patagonia.
Troy Ramsey, Elgin; Dorothy
Sprung. Sonoita; j. P. Sexton,
Nogales; and comitteemen are
A. M. Benjamin. Sonoita; L. E.
Heavier, Elgin; r. III. thinner.
man. Patagonia; co. Putnam.
Sonoita; and D. G. Paterson,
Nogales.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
KIDS WILL FIGHT

Ever since Hector was a pup,
young boys have started fights,
and finished them, when one
proud mem Der of the gang an
nounced to another that my
father can lick your father"
Quite often, when one of the
parents involved happened not
to possess all the gray matter
the law allows, fight between
the seniors actually did occur.
The forthcoming legal fight
between the Phoenix junior
chamber of commerce and the
Globe Lions club to settle the
question whichorganiz ation shall
have the privilege Of choosing
Miss Arizona" reminds us
quite vigorously of the my
father can lick your father" con.
ficts.
1t seems that the Phoenix
junior chamber registered the
trademark Miss Arizona" with
the secretary of state back in
1928. Now comes the Globe
Lions and nominate Miss Doro.
thy STRIPPING as Miss Arizona"
Not only that, they send her to
Miami, Florida, TO engage in
contest of pulchritude against
the entire country.
The Phoenix organization has
carried the case into court and
wants $1,000 damages tor the
'irreparable injury caused by
the confusion created in the
public mind"
We would suggest that the
trouble be smoothed over by
leaving it to the people. Each
organization select its own yer
sion of Arizona's prettiest girl
and the one with the better entry
win hands down. That's exactly
what Solomon would have done
under the circums stances
Douglas Dispatch.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
"SEE ARIZONA" PLAN PROVES.
BIG SUCCESS

The See Arizona" movement.
conducted by cham bers of com.
merce and newspapers of the
state, is paying dividends this.
year in materially increased va.
cation travel in Arizona. Resort
places through the northern,
eastern and south western parts
of the state indicate that more
Arizona residents are seeing
Arizona on their vacation trips
this season than ever before.
Officials Of the Industrial Con.
gress pointed out that the
generous showers of the past
two weeks have made the state
Fairgrounds all the more attrac.
tive without interruption or in
convenience for the travellers.
Forests are especially luxuriant
this year and the fishing excel.
lent in northern Arizona.-The
Tempe Daily News.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
AN AMAZING FACT

The first gas stove in the Unit
ed States was exhibited in 1889.
That was 81 years ago-little
more than two generations. Yet
in that brief halfcentury gas
has become a necessity in mil.
lions of modern American
homes.
The amazing progress. both
industrial and domestic, made
by the gas ind dustry, is a drama.
tic page in American history.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de.

Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Alice B. Lohn, deceas.
ed. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the Office of
Duffy and Robins, Sisk building.
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
A. W. LOHN,
Administrator of the estate OF
Alice &. Lohn. deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
11th day Of July, 1880. 7-12-5t
The border vidette., 1930-08-02

Glendale-Contract let for II
blocks of street paving here.
Coolidge-$5O,O0O bond issue
approved to provide funds for
construction of new school build.
ing in District No. 81.
Globe-Arizona Edison Com.
pany will start construction of
1000 warehouse extension to
present quarters.
Wicken burg-Plans are being
prepared for alterations and ad.
ditions to Bar F x Ranch which
will total approximately SIS, 900.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02

Tucson-Paving and lighting
Improvement in city for first
sixvmonth period totaled $780,,
571 90.
Winslow - Proposed site for
Indian tuberculosis sanitarium
inspected here.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
sREViEW

| IOTmally Op6neQ 10 puDllC uoTe.
Tempe-Construction of $40O.
600 State Highway bridge here
progressing rapidly.
Nogales-About 200 men will
be employed on the nine and
one-half mile stretch of high
way from here to Tucson, from
end of pavement north.
! Arizona has $1,000 acres can.
taloupes, including 353 acres
honey dew melons.
Nogales-Remodeled and re-
built quarters of the Knights of
Colum bus, dedicated.
During May 81 1888 cattle ship
ped from Arizona to other states
of nation, according to State
Livestock board.
Nogales = improvements un.
derway on local power lines by
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor.
poration.
Bisbee-Plans being made for
construction of Cochise County
courthouse here.
Winslow - Meteor Mite Golf
Links opened at corner of War.
rem and Third streets.
Prescott - Shipment of $40
spools barbed wire received by
local forest Office for use in con
struction of fences planned in
forest areas of this district.
Work on Barfoot Highway up
Cave Creek ia Chiricahua noun.
tains will be completed.
Nogales - Construction will
start latter part of August on
last of paving program, started
two years ago.
Tucson-Coe Marsh Company,
food brokers, capitalized at $25,
600. granted papers of articles
of incorporation. .
Winslow - Widening. grading
and surfacing three and one
half miles roadway east of this
city on Highway No. sc, started.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co. extended its wire service
approximately / 300 miles during
last year and valuation of it's
properties increased from ST..
755, ,296 to $5,072.874.
Nogales-C.D. Rankin to build
building at 42O Grand avenue.
Somerton-Huge sign will be
erected at intersection of Fourth
avenne and Eleventh street as
entrance to fertile Yuma valley.
Morenci-Mexican Presbyter
ian Church purchased Morenci
State Bank building and dedicat
ed new quarters for church ser
vices.
Winslow - Construction work
started on 76- block paving pro.
ject here.
Engineers running survey for
proposed natural gas pipe line
from Ell Paso to Arizona mining
camps for Western Gas Com
pany.
MISUNDERSTANDING min.
ing work started on Vanadium
Gallagher Rare Metals Corp.
property in this district.
Nav section of Santa Fe r R
track between Winslow and
Joseph City, now in service.
Concho-New Catholic church
edifice recently completed and
dedicated.
Coconino - Contracts will be
let soon on several new build
ings at Ganado mission.
Globe - Redecking of High
Street bridge started.
St. Johns-Electric light poles
along highway on east side re
moved to less travelled streets as
safety measure.
Tom bstons - 18-foot body of
vanadium ore uncovered On Lar
rieu-Chad wick ground, adjoining
Gallagher Vanadium Corpora
tion's property.
Patagonia-Sinking of shaft
to continue at the Molly Gibson
mine near here.
hoenix-Government appro
priated $33O,000 for betterment
Of roads Ia national forests Of
Arizona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
The Detroit Election

FORMER judge, Frank Murphy according capitalist
coed Charles Bowe who was recalled While the election outcome
surprise careful study to determine the
for the relatively poor showing the Communist candidate Com
rade Raymond Such study order strengthen
Par work for the and congressional campaigns throughout
the country The Detroit comrades by carefully drawing these lessons
and by bringing them the attention of the entire Party through
the columns of the Daily Worker render real service to the
Party the
Frank Murphy candidate support Of the
M was amieogca e~pIoifnd to- the votes of tie workers
Conade Raymond the Communist candidate received slightly
5000 according to the unofficial abulaon made by the
United past experiences election know
the difficulty getting abuaion Communist By theft,
fraud failure abulate the vote kept down to the minimum
We also know that the Detroit campaign was conducted the face
Of the harps by the bougee and their Many
arrested meetings broken criminal syndca
ISM warrants were issued for Comrades Sace and Raymond and e
os are plainly being made to drive the Party Many
who would also have voted for Raymond dsfranched
under pretex another.
But after taking all hnderng factors into consideration when
sis
cuts spdup etc. only conclude that the gains made in this
question: "Why
Murphy with only phrases able to capitalize the issue of
unemployment while who led the great mass struggles Of the
workers March 9th for unemployment relief and who fight
the basis of concrete bhe Unemployment Insurance Bwere
rather inability to bring this to the
and to actually organize movement of workers around it. Reports
this supposion. According
great agaonal and propaganda activities carried daily
campaign supplement the Daily Worker out locally Thou
leaflets distributed Many meetings held
these activities the main issue emphasized unemployment
The Unemployment Insurance Bill the chief election plank Yet
while thousands of workers Detroit unemployed
failed support the Pary struggle bill
against the fake proposals of Murphy The reasons for this must
be examined
with this organzaonal weaknesses.
inability actually organize the workers the unemployed councils
the revolutionary the Party with sufficient rapdiy Those
sufficiently
organizations reliance placed
The development rank file
united committees neglected clue for the weaknesses
campaign for instance letter
who complains that they
campaign available building
Obviously if sod
is done ability rally votes
develop struggles for will be greatly limited
weaknesses both political and organizaiona
Immediately
experiences state and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
$500 VOTES FOR
COMMUN|STS|N
DETROIT POLL
Faker Murphy Wins in
Election With Gang
Support
Expose AFL Fascists
Continue Fig hit For
Jobless Insurance

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-Frank Muir,
ply, tool of the auto bosses and
gangland in this city, won the may
orally election, gaining a plurality
of 100 votes over ex-mayor
@les who was recalled by a
special referendum. Murphy re-
ceived the support of all the fas-
cist elements in the city, including
the American Legion and the fax
ers in the A. f. of L. His blah
about unemployment insurance was
forced on him by the fight by real
unemployment insurance carried on
by the Communist Party.
Phillip Raymond, Communist can-
didate for mayor, against whom a
warrant was issued on a criminal
syndicalist charge the day before
election, obtained $500 votes, ac-
cording to the capitalist press. With
the corruption which is rife in De-
troit, there is no doubt that thou
sands of Communist votes were not
even counted, and the real number
cast is very much greater. Fur
thermore, thousands of workers had
been evicted and were prevented
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
is UNEMPLOYMEN INSURANCE "A DOT ,Fv''
Why Bill Green Lies When He Says He OPPOSES "A Dole"

What persuaded Green to make
this attack ION unemployment in
surance) may have been the fact
that the Communists declared re-
Gently that the unemployed must be
supported by the state through an
unemployment insurance fund"
And Bill Green is against that.
He claims that is "dole" and he
has beautiful visions of what TIE
workers are "entitled TO-"
The dictionary also gives the
verb-"to dol out"--as meaning to
IDEAL out in small portions"
But is Green against the small!
wages being doled out to the work
ers, even the ones who are working?
He'll, no! He does everything pos
sible to stop the Communists frum
organizing them and to prevent and
betray their struggles.
Look on page Of yesterdays
Daily Worker. You viii see 'lere
how COO Negro women a. girls are
working in bag mill at Charl ,ston,
South Carolina, 10 and IL hours a
day, for miserable So a week.
That the workers there live mostly
Continued on Page Tk,eel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
PLANS PARADE TO.
FOOL WORKERS.
And UNEMPLOYED.
Victor to Put On Fake
Prosperity Stunt

CAMDEN, n. j., Sept. 10.-On
September the 10th, the RCA, FAM
Gus manufacturers of Victor radios
and we'll known slave-driving
factory will put over fake scheme
to hide from the masses the huge
crisis of unemployment and star
walton facing the working class.
This fake scheme will take the form
of a mass parade of recently hired
Victor slaves down the main streets
of Camden, n. j.
Recently Victor's laid off almost
all it's old help because of overpro-
duction, and for a number Of months
was standing idle. Today all the
former workers, among whom were
many adult, are being replaced by
others, mostly young men and girls.
However, in spite of this sudden
new employment, the line in front
of the employment office instead of
decreasing is steadily getting
larger. From all parts of Camden,
Philadelphia and the surrounding
suburbs, workers are flocking tc
the gates of Victor's in the hope OF
getting a job to solve the starvation
problem that is facing them. The
workers, working inside the factory
are getting less pay than last year,
doing the same operations at a
killing rate of speed even greater
than that of last year, working long
hours both day and night shifts.
AS a result this last week work
ers were killed and a young CIR
worker is expected to die (having
an arm pulled off by a belt). The
slaves of Victor's are easily marked
Continued on Page 7hree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
By HARRISON GEORGE

Bill Green of the A. F. of L. says
he is against Unemployment Insur-
ance because it is zone step from
the dole"
He adds that "the dole" is ter
rible thing, "demoralizing" to work
ers, causing them Ito sink into a
state of satisfaction with mere sub
sistence."
From his comfortable quarters in
one of the finest Atlantic City
hotels, he became enthused, poetic,
declaring that workers are entitled
to the better and finer things, to
complete lives"
Which is true. But it becomes a
lie in his hypocritical mouth. Be-
cause Green does nothing to show
the workers how they can get what
they are entitled to. And he does
everything, possible to keep them
from getting it.
What the hell is a "dole," any
how? In the dictionary it says "a
dole" is--"a distribution, especially
of gifts of charity"
Unemployment Insurance, the
kind proposed by the Communist
Party, is not Charity" not a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
MONSTER YOUTH
MEETING SEPT. Z
With Games on 18th to
Wind Up Youth Week

On September 9Th all over the
world demonstrations were held
under the auspices of the Young
Communist Leagues protesting
against the bosses preparations for
another world war and pledging
support to the Soviet Union.
The New York district of the
Young Communist League will fin
ish International Youth Week with
two important events. On Friday,
September II, at the Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave-, a
demonstration against imperialist
wars will take place. An excellent
program including a tableaux, pic
turing the first conference in Berne,
Switzerland, in 1915, as we'll as the
Freiheit Mandoline Orchestra, con-
Quoted by S. Firstman are some of
the features of this meeting.
The speakers will include for the
Communist Party, C. Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker, Com
rade j. King, Youth National Or
ganizer of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, Comrade
Mabel Hussa, one of the two leaders
arrested at W.I.R. ramp in Van
Etten, as we'll as Comrade Brown,
an active young Negro worker.
On Saturday, September 18th, the
Labor Sports Union of this district
jointly with the Young Communist
League is running a meet and affair
at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. Athletes
from all eastern states will partici-
pate. In the evening a dance will
be held in the same park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
RED NIGHT IN
CITY TOMORROW
Many Campaign Meets
in New York

Tomorrow friday evening will
witness the first Red Rally of the
Communist Campaign in greater
New York. Numerous meetings
will be held all over the city. There
will be street meetings at the fol-
lowing corners:
Manhattan, Goth st. and Seventh
Ave; 38th st. and 8th Ave; 3Sth
st. and 9th Ave. lin connection with
the womens Communist election
campaign). All these three meet
ings will be held at noon.
In the evening meeting will be
held at Houston st. and Avenue c.
Bronx. meetings in the evening at
174th st. and Vyse Ave; Clairmont
Parkway and Washington Ave. ;
149th st. and Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Socialists" Use Boss PAPER to
Tell How Harmless They Are.
Broun Begs Wall st.
Brokers For
Funds

Look at the cut to the right. 1t
is taken from the N. Y. Herald
Tribune. 1t is an advertisement Of
Haywood Broun, the Socialist"
What is the Herald Tribune? 1t
belongs to the Ogden Mills and Reid
families. 1t is more Wall Street
than even the N. Y. Times. It's
readers are the aristocrats and
would-be aristocrats of Park Ave.
and Westminster, the Berkshires and
Long Island. 1t is the organ of the
Social Register" To get mention
in the Society Columns" of the
Herald Tribune is the ambition of
every brokers' wife.
1t is also the ambition of the
socialist" Haywood Broun.
He uses the Herald Tribune to
notify all the aristocrats that he
is mot Communist"
Readers of the Daily Worker al
ready know that. But readers Of
the Daily Worker are workers, and
not brokers, bootleggers or pro-
curers.
Readers of the Daily Worker
know that Communist Party leaders,
candidates in the election, have been
railroaded to prison by Tammany
for leading the fight for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, on March 6-and
since, while Haywood Broun was
still trying to make workers be-
lieye that Hoover would have pros
perity back in go days, and kidding
them along with his idiotic "Give
a job till June" bunk.
Readers of the Daily Worker
know that it "sneers" at such an
animal as Haywood Broun pretend
ing to represent the workers" 1t
is his Socialist" pretensions which
insult the workers.
Broun says that the cartoon he
reproduces from the Daily Worker
shows what the Communists think
of him." 1t doesn't tell half.
We have slandered the monkey!
And the workers will take notice
that right under the Daily Worker
cartoon which shows Haywood
Broun begging at the coat-tails of
the capitalists, Broun asks for cam
paign contributions-from the cap
italists who read the Herald Trib-
une.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
HOOVER NOW
ADMITS CRISIS
But Increases Attack
on Foreign-Born

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Hoo-
yer and the imperialist exploiters
not only prepare an especially severe
attack against the foreign-born
workers in the United States, but
as the crisis grows worse, Hoover
orders complete stoppage of imm;-
grafton on the ground that those
permitted into the country now "may
become public charges" Nothing is
said, of course, about the 100000
workers in the country who face
starvation.
Not only are Mexican workers
prevented from coming into the
country now, but over 1000 have
been summarily deported. All con-
suls have been notified to refuse
visas to foreign workers who want
to come to this country.
The latest Hoover step which is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
five LYNCHED
within Z DAYS!
Two More N e groe S
Murdered by Bosses,

SCOOBA, Miss, Sept. 10.-Two
Negro workers were ynched here
today, making five lynched within
two days and total of rs for the
first nine months Of the year.
The two latest victims of the boss
es' lynching terror, Pig Lockett and
Holly White, were surrendered to
mob of Officers who were transfer
ring them from De Kalb to Scooba
TO. preliminary hearing on charges
of highway robbery, even the CAPT
talist press eliminating this time the
usual lying charge of rape against
Negro workers lynched by the boss
es' mobs.
The mob tied the officers to a
tree "for appearances sake" as it
would look bad if it appeared they
had willingly surrendered their pris-
oners. 1t is an interesting fact that
the officers were liberated few
minutes after the lynching took
place.
County officials aro si]c9t OF tlss
outrage.