davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Voters of Colorado /.
Quiet Stormy Races

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 9.-R-A
stormy campaign devoid Of major
issues. but enlivened by charges OF
excelsior expenditures exchanged
among the candidates, was brought
to an end by ColoradoS primary
elections today.
Two Republicans and three DEM
ccrats sought their party's nom
nation for the United States Sen
ate seat to be vacated by the re-
tirement Of Senator L. G. Phipps.
The bitter struog'e in the Repuo-
lican ranks held the chief interest
in today's elections.
The candidacy Of william v. Hod-
ges, former treasurer OF the Re-
publican National committee, was
supported by Senator Phipps. Hod-
ees was opposed by George H. Shaw.
former state chairman, who had
the support Of Senator Charles A.
Waterman, Clarence o. Hamlin,
national committeeman and John
R. Ccen, state chairman.
Edward p. Cos igan, who as q
Republican served on the federal
tariff commission under appoint
ment by President woodrow VII
sen; James A. Marsh, former city
attorney Of Denver, and Morrison
Shafrcth. son OF a former senator
and governor, we're the Democratic
senatorial ~aspirants.
Colorado's four congressman
sought denomination without prim-
airy contests.
Governor william II. Adams
Democrat, was unopposed In the
primary. and viii meet Robert F.
Rockwell, Republican, also unop-
posed. in the general election in
November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Maine Still in COP
Following Election

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. s=F-
Maine stood fast In the republican
column today after its "off-year"
biennial election In which repre-
sentative Wallace II. White, Jr..
who has served the second Maine
congressional district for ii years
was advanced to the seat in the
United States senate now held by
Senator Arthur r. Gould.
Governor william Tudor Gard
iner was named for a second term
and three republican incumbenss In
conc Sss and Donald B. PARTRIDGE
OF Norway. who contested for
White seat were elected.
White rolled up a majority OF
$4,000 over Frank II. Haskell. Port
land. his democratic opponent. car
rytng each OF the is counties.
Gardner. who two A aro
swampes Edward G. Moran. Rock
land democrat. with an 10000 ma
Jority. was able to poll but 10000
over Moran yesterday. II was the
smallest majority for a republican
governor since 1928, when Carl e
Mlliken squeezed ahead Of Bertrand
q. Mcintyre with 5000 votes.
The vote totalled 147.O00. the
smallest since 1920. when women
we're granted suffrage, and COM
pared to a total OF $4,000 two
years ago.
In the congressional contest. Rep
r~esentatives Carroll L. Beedv OF
portland. John E. Nelson. Augusta
and Donald F. Snow. Bangor. de-
leated Thmas F. Locke. Biddeford
Leo. d. Lamond. Eastport. and
Clinton c. Stevens, Bangor. re
spectively. Partridge in the second
district. won from Albert Beliveau
Rumford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

obtained little information rs To
their whereabouts.
Yesterday Governor Long added
state troops to his bodyguard. he
and Q newspaper reporter. when
he called q name. exchanged blows
but later apologized to each other.
Five or eight congressman were
unopposed for denomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

show Is complete nowadays unless
Harpo strums "a half dozen tunes on
his s13.Oo instrument.
These two favorites OF Cocoa
nuts" together with Groucho and
zeppo. display their musical and
complete gifts along new lines in
Animal Crackers" Paramc-lt talk
ing perturbation OF their famous
play. and the screen top-notcher
opening Wednesday at the Rivoli
Theatre. San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
HOT ELECTION
IN LOUISIANA
Governor Long and Road
Program Pivot Of Vote
Battle Today

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. e=F)-
Louisiana voters were involved to-
day in perhaps the bitterest battle
OF ballots the state has seen since
reconstruction days-the democratic
senatorial contest between Huey
p. Long, 37-year-old governor. and
Senator Joseph Z. Ransdell, who
has spent 81 Of his II years In
congress.
A battery Of state militia was
ordered last night out on what was
called overnight drill" For some
time 1t has been freely predicted
that the national guardsmen might
be called upon for election day
duty, but the Acknowledgement de-
MED that the guardsmen had been
"mobilized." saying that drill was
not unusual.
Long has termed his s67. 900 900
road program, defeated in the state
legislature. an outstanding issue
and has asserted that Rarsdell has
accomplished little in his long
congressional service. The senator
has championed his record on wa
terways. flood control and public
health legislation.
Opposition workers charged that
Samuel Irby. former state highway
employe. and James Terrell, d.
vorced husband OF the governors
private secretary. taken by state
officers from a Shreveport hotel
last Thursday and missing since.
we're being secreted by Governor
Long. Irby had announced his in
tention OF suing Long for SANDER.
Governor Long and others were
summoned into federal court on a
writ OF habeas corpus to surrender
Irby and Terrell. but assistant at
torney-general Z. n. Schowalter
who has been pressing the search.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
SUMMARY

The weather continued mostly
cloudy and unsettled throughout the
country east Of the Rocky Mount
aims, and moderate to heavy rains
occurred In the southern plains
states and locally in Texas and
along the gulf coast. Temperatures
continued rather high in the south
ern states, but were near the sea-
scnal average Elsewhere in the
country at the morning observa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Stokelys Return

Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Stokley and
daughter OF Brownsville returned
here early this week from a three
weeks vacation spent In California
Mr.. Stokely is an executive of the
Valley CLAY Products Company. with
several Valley plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

The teacher was putting cues
tons Co the class.
what Go we cali u man. he
asked. who keeps On talking and
sslking when people are no longer
~lnterested7"
Please sir" replied q boy. a
teacher."-Hyde. England. Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

WIFE: You don't love me any
more. When you see me crying now
you don't ask me why.
HUSBAND: I'm awfully sorry.
my dear. but these questions have
already cost me such a lot Of money.
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

You won't ne ashamed fu BrnllB after
yuu use LETOfS PY0nnMMA EMM-
EDY. This preparation IN used and
recommended ~ leading dentists and
return money " 10 falls. CurfFros
Drug Stores. a6v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

More than 5000 frogs and turtles
have been bought for science classes
OF the University Of Oklahoma ut
a cost OF $6i4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
SERIO HELD ON
BAIL OF $4,000
City and Federal Authorities Try
to Send Communist to Death.

ERIE, Pa, May 22.-About 200
workers gathered in a protest meet
ing here Sunday, against the at
tempt to send Guido Serio to his
death in Fascist Italy.
Serio is held on 5000 bail, on a
deportation warrant and on five
sedition harges, for speaking
agains fascism and the church at a
Communist meeting in the Italian
section of the city May IL.
Boss Fears Organization.
With the activization of the Com
munist Party membership here, and
tn beginning of the drive to build
the revolutionary unions of the
Trade Union Unity League and or
ganize the unemployed, the capital
lists and their agents, the city and
federal government officials have
become much aroused. They are en-
gaging in open provocation and at
tempts at terrorism of the workers.
Leo Mittelmeier, arrested at the
meeting with Serio is held on SOU
bail charged with resisting an Of
ficer and "disorderly conduct" L.
Callow, secretary of the T.U.U..L,
J. Orlando, Julius Woolhandler and
A. Pergani were arrested the next
day and held on open charges.
Serio is member of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
of U,S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Eseusteln'S Ten DAYS That
Shook the WOyld' on Screen

In honor Of the famous Soviet di-
rector Eisenstein, who is now visit
ing America for the first time, the
Second Avenue Playhouse has Sc
cured for a special showing one of
the screen directors master films,
"Ten Days That Shook the World
and will show this at their theatre
on Second Avenue, beginning today
and continuing Saturday and SUM-
day.
The story deals with the tense and
dramatic events of the Russian Rev
olution and is based on John Reeds
we'll known book. John Reed was
in Russia at the height of the fight
ing and took active part in the
struggle of the workers for con-
troll.
Eisenstein is also responsible for
two other masterpieces Of the
screen, "Potemkin," and his latest,
"The Old and the New" In review
ing "Ten Days" one of the critics
stated: "The picture is impressive,
sweeping, and is significant because
of the power of it's technique and
unusual dramatic heights. 1t is an
epic in them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
7 AL K " A R A 7
SENATE HEARINGS
Say 8-Inch
Guns Murder Best

The hearings before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee on the
London Naval Treaty" are still in
process. Each day new Admiral
of the navy adds his voice in criti-
cism of the treaty on the ground
that its acceptance would allow a
billion dollar naval building program
all right, but that the type of war
ships it allows the U. S. Navy to
build will give the British imperial
lists an advantage over their Amer
lean imperialist rivals.
In view of the fact, however, that
the task of Wall Streets navy is to
prepare for the coming war, the Ad-
mirals consider it a serious and ia
tai blunder to allow a treaty" to
prescribe the kind of boats they are
to build for this war.
For this reason, Admiral F. H.
Scoeld, commander of battieship di-
vision No. 4, stated before the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
that he considers "a recession from
the heavier class of cruisers, even
partial recession, Instantaneous to
the United States. The Admiral in
sists that the government continue
its present building program and
reject the treaty and its 6-inch gun
cruiser provisions, since S-inch guns
kill better.
War is war, and pacifist phrases
intended to deceive the masses can
not take the place of real material
instruments of war. AS technicians
of war, therefore, these servants of
finance capital talk business" and
leave the task of eoncealing the
real purpose of a war navy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
HIT IMMIGRATION
LAW OF BOSSES
Purpose Is to Br e a k
Workers Solidarity

The boss Representative Albert
Johnson, chairman of the house
committee on immigration, said
Saturday night, in a speech at
dinner of the American Eugenics
Society and the Eugenic Research
Association that the house will &C.
cept the vicious senate bill for the
restriction of Mexican immigration.
The antiMeXican immigration law
is generally regarded as a forerun-
ner of restricting immigration from
all other countries,
johnson gave the reason that the
bill will be accepted because "Amer-
leans" have undergone some disil-
lusionment" because they found that
immigrants cannot emerge from
the melting pot homogeneous with
and as radically perfect as them
selves"
Glass conscious American work
ers, of course, will not fall for this
kind of rot which is spilled for the
purpose Of misleading and fooling
the workers and sowing seeds of
discord between American workers
and workers of other nationalities.
Class-conscious American workers
are not to be fooled, because they
understand that the emancipation of
the American workers can only be
achieved by overthrowing the CAPT
talist system which enslaves them.
The immigration laws are instru-
ments in the hands of the capital
ist class which serves the purpose
of a stumbling block in the solidar-
ity of the world proletariat and are,
in the last analysis, greatly detri-
mental to the lasting interests of
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Finnish Workers Club Picnic.
Sunday May % at p. n..- College
Point, L. l., n. Y. Speaker, Max Be-
dacht. Admission so cents.
Brighton Beach Lecture.
Piser on Present Situation in In
dia" Friday. May %, $40 p. m. AT
227 Brighton Beach Ave. by Brighton
Workers Club All welcome
office Workers Annual Dance.
June is. at the Heckscher Roof
Garden. Tooth st. and 5th Ave. Ad-
mission so cents.
East Side Workers Club
Sports group meet Monday. May rs
at s p. m. at club rooms, 23S East
Broadway.
Symposium and Concert on UssR
operative. 1900 Seventh Ave, 8 p. m.
Auspices Harlem Branch W.IR. and
benefit W.I.R. children's camp. Ad-
mission so cents.
Labor Defender Photo Group.
Tonight p M E. i4th st.
Workers school sports Club.
Joins the N.T.W.U. hike Sunday, 10
a. m. at Dyckman st. ferry. We hike
to palisades.
Steve Katovis LID. Branch.
Friday, Workers Center. 5th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Macdonald Government in Mess

LONDON, May 22.--The fate of
the Macdonald government is again
hanging in the balance. The Lib
erals, with whose support the Mac
Donald government has been able
to have a majority in parliament,
have delivered an ultimatum in Par
lament, threatening to withdraw
the support. The big navy group
among the Conservatives, disagree
ing with Macdonald on the best
means of making war, are dissatis-
fled with the London Naval Treaty
and have opened fire on the fake
~abor" government. At the same
time, Sir Oswald Mosley, holding a
different opinion from Macdonald
On what constitutes the best way of
fooling the jobless, has resigned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
BUILD DAILY IN
DETROIT CHICAGO
Revolutionary Compe-
tition Spurs Drive

DETROIT, May %. - A per-
manent Daily Worker Conference
which grew out of the May Day
united front conference here will
take up the emergency situation
and the circulation campaign of the
"Daily" this Sunday
The militant workers of Detroit
realize that the Daily Worker is
the best weapon in their struggle
to build up a powerful revolution
airy trade union center of the Trade
Union Unity League, in the success
full mobilization for the big Unem-
ployment Convention to be held July
4th and 9th in Chicago
The Detroit district of the Com
munist Party has modified all of
its units, section committees, Party
fractions in all mass organizations,
and all departments in answer to
the challenge of the Chicago dis
trict to revolutionary competition. :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
600 HINDU WORKERS IN
CALIFORNIA CHEER THE
CALL OF COMMUNISTS
v come Greetings From Labor Defense and
Agricultural Workers Industrial League
Communist Party Points Out That Indian
Masses Can Win By Revolution Only

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, (By
MaiD.-At the mass meeting IN
Marysville, California, May IL,
called by the Hindustan Gardar
Party, attended by 600 Hindus,
mostly agricultural workers, greet
ings were read from the Communist
Party, District 10, the Friends OF
the Soviet Union, the International
Labor Defense, and the Agricultural
Workers Industrial League, which
were welcomed enthusiastically. S.
Kenmotsu, held for deportation.
greeted the meeting in the name OF
the American Anti Imperialist
League, to which the Hindustan
Gardar Party is affiliated, having
sent a delegate to the Frankfort
Congress last year Of the World
League against Imperialism. The
greetings of the Communist Party
stated in part:
THE Communist Party, District
10, greets you in the name of revo-
lutionary workers of the United
States and hopes that from your
gathering will result a more inten-
sified struggle against world imper-
ialism.
AT present, in India, the masses
are in motion. The workers and
peasants are organizing their forces
for the building of revolutionary
unions, for the organization of
strong Communist Party, for throw
ing off the shackles of British i'm
perialism. The Chinese Revolution
has taught US that the bourgeoisie
uses the independence movement to
compromise with imperialism for its
own material interest. In the In
dian situation, we have seen many
so-called anti-imperialist elements
who do not demand immediate and
unconditional independence for In
dia, but are satisfied with dominion
status. This is betrayal of the In
dependence movement. We have
seen that only the workers and
peasants movement can carry
through a successful fight against
British imperialism.
Don't Follow Gandhi.
The British Labor Government is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Indians dubbed.

Indians dubbed.
Capitalist press reports, held up
for over "a hours by the British
censors, describe the extreme bru-
tality with which the native police
in the ranks of British imperial
ism smashed the non-violent raid
on the Dharsana salt piles, near
Bombay.
Four hundred police armed mostly
with long bamboo clubs but some
with rifles, simply dubbed down
the non-resistants as they advanced
$500 strong, and threw them into
the muddy canals to live or die as
they could. Many very severe in
juries were inflicted. Many had in
ternal injuries because after the
first rush had failed, the Satyagra-
his sat down near the fence around
the piles of salt. The police then
roamed through them, jabbing them
in the stomachs with their trunch-
cons until they tainted, and kicking
them in the sides.
Riflemen finally cleared the space
before the piles. Mrs. Saropjain
Naidu, their leader, was arrested.
After the volunteers had been driven
from the scene, they were followed
up and soundly thrashed by the po-
lice. Many were arrested.
Gandhi has issued a statement
saying he is very happy in prison,
and the British government even
gives him a servant.
Workers Not So Tame.
1t is significant that in the de.
layed report of the struggle at
Dharsana, the United Press CORE
spondent characterizes the Ghandi
volunteers as mostly college stu
dents or clerks from all parts of
Gujerat. Many of them spoke Eng
lish. Factory workers, when they
come into conflict with the govern
ment despotism, do not practice nom
resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
INDICT NO REAL
LYNCH LEADERS
Is Lesser Murderers Held By Grand
Jury for Burning in Sherman.

SHERMAN, Texas, May o.
Fourteen of the lesser leaders of
the gang that burned down the court
house here to roast to death George
Hughes, a Negro worker on trial
at the time, have been indicted by
the grand jury for murder, arson
and riot. Care was taken by the
jury not to include any of the prom
inent culprits, neither the governor
who ordered no shots fired at the
lynchers, nor the police and militia
who practically handed him over to
his murderers, nor any of the prom.
inent townspeople who did the kill
ing.
1t is believed here that nothing
serious will happen to those indicted.
The charges are made merely to
give an impression to the world at
large that something is being done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

the representative of British imper.
ialism, maintaining its domination
in India by failing and shooting
down the fighters for independence.
Only through revolutionary strug-
gle can the workers and peasants
of India free themselves from Bri-
fish imperialism. The Communist
International, leader of the revolu-
tionary movement of the world, has
indicated the road.
"The road of Gandhi is mislead-
ing the workers and peasants of In
dia. A pacifist policy of nom
violence exposes the masses to Bri-
fish bullets. British imperialism
will not surrender its power. 1t
must be overthrown by the workers
and peasants Of India, with the sup
port of the revolutionary workers
thruout the world.
"In our opinion, all enemies of
British Imperialism, all fighters for
the independence of India must
join with the anti-imperialist forces
throughout the world. We welcome
the participation of the Hindustan
Gardar Party in the Frankfort Con-
gress of the World League against
Imperialism.
Organize Here Too.
cat the same time, we call the at
tention of the members Of your or
ganization, that as workers, they
can improve their conditions in the
United States, only by joining the
Trade Union Unity League, the
revolutionary trade union center.
The Hindu textile workers of Pater-
son. New Jersey, are active in Ma
tional Textile Workers Union. The
Hindu agricultural workers in Cali
fornia should join their brothers in
the Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union, which is organizing the
workers especially in Imperial Val
ley.
"We call to your attention also
the need of combating the discrim-
ination against the foreign born,
the laws directed against them, the
immigration restrictions, the race
riots instigated by the master
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

from the Cabinet. The Macdonald
gang is certainly in a hell of a sit
uation. And why is this? Now
that Macdonald and his crew by
their every action have set their
seal of approval on every imper-
ialist policy of the British bandits,
the Conservatives find they can con-
tinue to carry out this policy by
more experienced" hands and with
out any serious opposition from the
Labor" party. Macdonald as an
opposition, has had the ground cut
out from under his feet by setting
the pace of murder and rapine for
the imperlalist overlords, while a
new period of fake Opposition" is
becoming necessary to restore some
lost confidence of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
THE FALL GUY"
AT GLOBE THEATRE

One of Broadway's stage comedy
hits is currently on the screen of
the Globe Theatre with the first
showing of "The Fall Guy" a new
talking picture adaptation by Radio
Pictures of the original play. Forty
two weeks on Broadway and a three
years run is the record of this play,
by George Abbott and James Glea-
son.
The cast is headed by Jack Null
hall and includes Mae Clarke, Ned
Sparks, Pat O'Malley, Tom Jackson,
Wynue Gibson and Ann Brody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
British Cold to Young Plan Loan

Paris dispatches state that the
Young Plan of Juggling debts into
assets has struck a soiail saag al
first base, with bankers Of ten
countries in Paris unable to settle
the final terms of the 100000, 900
lean, which is to discount the Ger
man debt payments for benefit OF
the Allied bandits.
The snag lies in that Snowden of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

AS American capitalists are plan
ming through the pending tariff bill
to keep Swiss watches and some other
Swiss products from the American
market, the Swiss bourgeoisie are
preparing some kind of a boycott
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Soviet-British Trade Doubles

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The U.
S. Trade Commissioner in London
in message TO the Department of
Commerce has given American ex-
porters something to think about by
cabling that orders placed by the
Soviet trade organizations in Eng
land have doubled during the last
xix months, the total sum being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Czech Red Factory List Ahead

PRAGUE. Czecho- Slovakia Il. P.
S.).--The workers council election
took place recently in the Skoda
works in Pjlsen, the most important
armament undertaking in Central
Europe. The list of the Red trade
unions received 2,648 votes, as conf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Congress Votes to Investigate Us

WASHINGTON May 22Late today the of Representatives
PIC 49, the proposed by Congressman
Rules Committee committee of to
The
after sham battle in which Iowa republican, Ramsyer tried
the role defender the unemployed with Fish, the fascist
bowling that Communist must be
ported Union then desert island Smell
his resolution the of Matthew
Vol Ralph NJ Easly who had the Whn orgeries before
Whaen