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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
BY SAM DARCY

From the Trotskyite organ, "the Militant" to
members of the American Legion extends the
new united front against the militant labor
movement. These, together with the l. w. W.
and the renegade Revolutionary Age" are
making concerted drive in an attempt to dis
credit the struggles of the International Labor
Defense against government persecution of
workers.
The current issue of the Industrial Worker"
one of the most bitter anti-working class, anti
Soviet Union, organs in this country, carries
six-column headline apropos the death of James
MacInerny| one of the Centralia prisoners which
reads, Communists Sabotage the Dead" Lud-
wig Lore, In writing in his paper the "Volks-
zeitung," joins the cry of these enemies of the
working class. The Militant" in it, last issue,
announces with pride the unity of the Loveston-
ties, the Loreites, the Socialist Party, the An
atheists, the Trotskyites, the l. w. W., etc., in
bitter denuncia tons of militant workers. led by
the International Labor Defense and the Com
munist Party. The Militant" using even the
same words as the I. w. w. paper, reads, THE
leaders Of the Communist Party and non partisan
1. L. D. refused to participate or send a speaker
on the grounds that they would not occupy the
same platform with Trotskytes and Loveston-
itesl This act of spiteful and criminal sabotage
would not raise the prestige of the Party
A combination of all the discredited renegades
and class traitors, such connected with
this united front could only produce the mass of
lies, Misrepresentation and vicious anti-work-
ing class propaganda, such characterizes the
mouthings of these worthless.
What the facts in the death of James
McInerny?
While in the Communist Party, Cannon, the
leader of the Trotskyites, for years correctly
fought against the syndcalist conceptions of the
LW.W. and held them in large measure re-
sponsibe for the continued imprisonment of the
Centraa workers, of which McInerny was one.
With his renegacy to the working class, Cannon
and his colleagues became proper allies of the
reactionary 1W.W., the Socialist Party and this
united front. The struggle over the Gen.
tralia cases is now more than decade old. The
LW.W. has done everything 1t possibly could to
Illustrate any mobilization of the working
class to force the release of the Centralia pris-
oners.
1t turned the over In full charge to Elmer
S. Smith, local lawyer. Because of something
he said in support of the LW.W, Smith had
been dsbarred from the profession. In July
of this year. at the very time when the parole
board was considering the cases of our Centralia
comrades, Smith made application for REIN
statement as an attorney. Through the Asso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29

sent In $50. The weakest spot is the getting of
subs and the establishment Of regular sales in
front of factories.
The Pioneer movement is definitely reviving
after collapse of several months. In the city
Of Cleveland we have now five functionng
groups. Around the campaign free school
supplies and free carfare can develop mass
movement providing the proper political slogans
and organizational forms for the children will be
worked out, as well as for the parents.
In Cleveland we see increase in attendance
and more willingness to do work the part of
the Units. Several shock troops have been or
ganzed for the Young Worker and other tasks
in connection with campaigns.
Out of town only Akron and Canton be
considered really functioning. Our anti-lynch
conference, though not large, highly enthusi-
astic, and real spirit for work developed.
The Young Liberators were organized and def
mite plans for work are being made
The slogan of the National Committee to COM
plete the plan of action by the time set is poiti
cay correct and gives further stimulus and helps
to increase the tempo of work from day to
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
One of "Our"
Brainy Boys

Santa Barbara, California, news say that
Agreement among relatives resident ply
stefan to care for Stanley Mccormick, incompe-
tent multi millionaire, at his Montecito estate
revealed today"-and so on.
This awfully 'brainy' chap is worth; no, his
fortune is WORTH some $4,000 900. And his "lov-
ing relatives" each afraid that if the others
doctor is given charge of the rich nut, they will
get swinded out of their share have to hold
family council and sign agreement that none
will gouge the others out.
Nice people! So they pay Colonel Joseph Ber-
nard $4,000 year to manage" the "incompe-
tent multi monaire's" fortune for him, and
have agreed on hiring certain physician at $780,
600 year to take of him"-probably to
give him knockout drops when they can reach
final agreement how the s5o,000o00 can be
split to everybodys satisfaction.
Nice people! Great country! Wonderful civ-
cation!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29

ton to the nature of these ghouls who were
dancing around the body of our heroic comrade,
James McInerny, to the tune of their own patri-
otto and lingo addresses, boosting the constitution
of the American Legion. We decided in New York
that rather than to befoul the memory of Nc
Inerny By lending any strength to these enemies
of the working class, that would use the mass
Sacco- Vanzetti Memorial Demonstrations, sched-
uled for August %. two days after the funeral of
McInerny, to claim his memory and splendid
fighting tradition for the working class where it
belongs and to take it away from the Legionnaires.
the renegades, the Social Fascists, and those
other elements grouped with them. On the
ming before, ten street meetings. were held under
LID. auspices, especially to commemorate James
McInerny's life.
The Trotskyites and the Lovestontes have, of
course, an easy time in uniting with such ele
ments. They all of the same flk. 1t is not
without significance that the very next day.
Lovestonites and Trotskyites namely the anar-
chists, murdered two workers who were protest.
ing against governmental persecution at the
Sacco- Vanzetti demonstration at Avella, Penn
syyana.
In New York, on August %. $4,000 workers
men1bered James >McInerny together with Sacco
and VanZetti and pledged to carry the struggle
in the memory of their heroic life and death.
The workers had absolutely no trust whatsoever
in the meeting held by the renegades and betray-
ers the day before The proof lies In the fact
that all these groups combined, even including
the Socialist Party, rallied total of 400 people
to their meeting. That is the usual crowd on any
ordinary street meeting this corner. Little
wonder the renegades rage.
To Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
lat greatly reduced prices!

No description do justice
quality provided in this all
this Judge
yourself the sensational value it represents!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08


cylinder Chevroe This volume production
possible in the Chevrolet
policy Chevrolet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat

"The trouble with me, and I guess
this applies to 99co of the men who
are putting on weight, didn't have
the energy or pep" to keep it on.
Lost all interest in any healthy &C
tivity and just LACED around accu-
mulating the old pounds until / got
that "Kruschen feeling"
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-senSe way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liv-
er in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tire-ess
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed.
As a result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting 6abby fat accumulate you
feel az urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things you've
always wanted to do and needed to do
to keep you in good condition.
Ihen WdiCn the pVuhus siiuS y"
Kruschen Salts are the up-tO-date
Fountain Of Youth. Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot or cold wa
ter tomorrow morning and every morn
ing-and If they don't change your
whole idea about reducing. go back
and get the small price you paid for
them. Get an IS cent bottle Of krus-
chen Salts-Iasts weeks-at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any pro
gressive druggist anywhere in the
world.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cace-. than France and Austria did
sixty years ago over the Hotenzol-
cra. But now. as then, these diff
Iercnccs are not lacking, either in
aUmrcr o. in seriousness.
In fact, feeling between Italy and
France is feyerish. to say the least.
The Italians accuse the French Of
harocring -FaScists within her
borders end Of encouraging plots
AGAINST II Duce's regime. Again,
italy fees that France has too much
serritory in north Africa and that
she has too little. France accuses
Italy OF intriguing against her in
the Balkans and wherever else
French interests are at stake. Then,
too. there is the row over naval
parity.
Frances opposition to Otto is due
largely to her alliance with the lit
tie entente, composed of Jugo-Slavia,
Rumania and Czechoslovakia, each
of which. as a result Of the World
war. received more or less territory
at the expense of Hungary. These
new states regard the scheme to
enthrcne Otto merely as the beg>a-
ming Of attempts to regain lost land
and glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
lie as well as the statistics on which
they base their conclusion.

lie as well as the statistics on which
they base their conclusion.
Experiment Is Tried
Housewives are urged TO demand
lower prices, for the board has no
other authority than its power to
stir public opinion.
The new experiment already has
been tried on beef. with the re-
suit that retail meat prices in nu-
merous localities have declined 1875
per cent within a month. accord
ing to G. B. Stewman, live stock
member of the board.
Bread and dairy products now
are being handled in the same
manner. According to william F.
Schilling, dairy member, the best
butter should not cost more than 90
cents a pound retail, whereas it is
commanding more than that in
many places. Though local con-
ditionS affect the retail price OF
milk. a general reduction should
be shown, he asserted.
Buying Is Stimulated
Meat packers have informed the
board that lower prices have stim-
ulated buying and furnished q
broader market. The FL Pasc
Cattlemens Association wired in tC
say that retail prices in their terri
tory have not declined in proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
TUNE IN

TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening, ovee
N. B. c. networks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
LUCK AGAIN SMILES ON
DANCING JENNY DOLLY

Heavy Losses at Bacarrat Wiped
Out by Change of Fortune.
BIZ United Press
LIE TOUQUET. France. July 10
Jennie Dolly OF the Dolly Sisters
dancing team recovered her week
end losses at baccarat when she had
100000 francs about $500. OOO)
early today after eight hours con-
tinuouS play.
Miss Dolly entered the lie Tou-
Cuet Casino at p. m. Monday and
a. a. m. today she still was win
ming heavily. stalking as much as
100000 francs at each play.
The run on the bank was so
heavy that additional funds we're
sent for hurriedly thre times to en-
able it to pay of Miss Dolly.
The dancer recently won $780,
900 francs in the casino, but lost
heavily last weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SEEDS OF War
Seen I'M MOVE
70 CROWN otto
Italy, France at Odds Over
Scheme of Hungarian
MonaTChistS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP -SININfS
scripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 15.-A Eu-
ropean war over the scheme to
place the boy prince. Otto, on the
throne of Hungary only would be
another case Of history repeating it.
self.
In 1870 France and Prussia came
to grips over the attempt of the
Hapsburgs tc enthrone Hohenzol-
lern as king of Spain. Today, over
the relentless opposition of France,
Dictator Mussolini is encouraging
those who would place the crown Of
st. Stephen upon the blond head Of
the 17-year- old heir Of the Haps-
burg Emperor Charles.
France and Italy, of course, would
no more go to war over Otto, with
out other and more serious differ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Lower PRICES
FOR FOOD COAL
OF U. S. BOARD
Insists Consumer Entitled to
Cut When Farmers
Pay Is Reduced.

BIZ Scripps-H ot1drd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 15.-A far
reaching program of forcing down
the retail prices of foodstuffs to
correspond with the declining rate
Of return received by producers of
meat, wheat and dairy products to-
day placed the activities of the fed
eral farm board in new light.
The board has adopted the policy
that middle men, wholesalers and
retailers should pass on to the con-
sumner the benefits they enjoy from
low prices paid to the farmer.
Whenever board members feel the
consumer is paying more than is
warranted by farmers low profits
and other agencies large return,
they will make make that fact pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

Be moderate-be moderate in all things.
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad'
owl by avoiding over.indulgence, if you
would maintain that modern, ever.youths
full figure. "Reach for lucky instead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Truck Kills Youth

FIT. WAYNE, Ind., July 15.-Fatal
injuries were suffered by George S.
Best, 10, New Haven, when he was
crushed by a truck which he was
greasing. The driver started the
engine and ran the wheels over
Best's head without knowledge that
ne was under the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
PAGE 11

ton to the drop in prices paid the
cattlemen.
Beard members feel this expert
ment may contribute toward 9 gen.
eral reduction and help to solve the
problem Of overproduction. Lower
prices. in their opinion. viii in
crease the marke*. and though prof
its may become smaller they will
become more certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
FIRE KILLS FIVE MINERS
Buildings Destroyed, Blaze Spreads
to Forest.


BIZ United Press
COLFAX, Cal, July 15.-Fre
starting in the Glenn Placer mine
here and spreading to a nearby
forest, today had claimed the lives
of FIVE miners and destroyed all
buildings of the mine.
The miners we're killed by gas
fumes and the sitting heat of the
flames.
Rescue workers had time only TO
recover the bodies from the mine
before they we're pressed into serv-
ice TO fight the forest fire. Accord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Aged Man Injured

MARTTNSVILLE, Ind, July Is
Frank Phelps, II suffered serious
injuries when struck here by an
automobile driven by three Indian
apolis Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

ing to meager reports the fire had
surrounded the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
DERBY CONTEST
PARTISANS SEND
POISON NOTES.
lYinkIer Retains Big Lead
as BaCkerS of Dunn Take
Slam at Al Farb.
BROWN DERBY STANDINGS

while Sheriff George l. Wlnkler
apparently is running away with the
BROWN DERBY. the popularity.
c-teem. and rights Of some of the
candidates 10 be in the contest is
being attacked with poison pen let
tors-
one letter sent 20 Al Farb and
signed by a Harry Dunn supporter
and carrying with it the vitriolic
utterances Of a rabid "Dunnite." has
been turned over to "Jo-Jo,' the
dog faced Judge. and he plans to
give 10 70 postoffice inspectors.
Challenge Accepted
And Is AT mad about this letter!
Wen. Just ask "Jo-Jo," who was
threatened with everything from a
garr0te 10 a public eIectrocution if
he didn't out-cOunt Dunn.
But Major Hoople came to 10
JOS rescue with "Sirrahl egadl but
this shall be a fair contest and may
the best man sufocate wearing the
BROWN DERBY"
Al Farb and Harry Dunn &C
Cepted the challenge Of Sheriff
Winkler to debate at 1 today over
WKBF on his merits to wear the
royal kelly. The sheriff says he
would debate alone if no one else
showed up.
Three Days Left
Remember, just three more days
10 vote your choice in the BROWN
DERBY. The VIM will be an
nOuneed Friday and crowned Sat-
urday, when the Siege of 1918" is
staged at the state Playground under
the auspices Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Vote your BROWN DERBY bal
lots daily and as many times daily
as YOU can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Philco Donates Big
Sum For Bic Came

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
SOCIETY PLANS
FIESTA TODAY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
CLEE CLUB TO
Sing IN CITY
Raymondville Student VIII
Appear I'm University
Concert Dec 10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
FUND CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN CITY
Nolunteers OF America To
I'D Needy DurlnE
Christmas

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Up andDou,n
The NdLLey

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I'd ard E<r -1 rbs tanks fl
~ rs AC-E- Prs -rzr< r-E-
$50 I'D z 81 - - -
7-eE -E wEz Ia -zz-
EsI2E1 z-E q : EzsaSrz-1sEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
City Briefs

See Ne fo- spiritual readings this
week only. Idel Wei. GlenvoOd
Hotel Adv. .
To EerriIIe-M. ard Ms L Q
Gz-rE- and sos. Dean ard Re-
left SATURDAY for Ke-Tvl-e. T1e-l
trey pan 20 S-sy Indefinitely
A Christmas Suggestion Have
yo1- picture enlarged from = c.
ycr- bes- LnS-zt the Miller Radio
Pzrinr-1lta & Ezzoe-a P-C-e 90
Iaguna Fish MARKET Fresh fSn
q 1e- pound and oysters. Cal g
J1aco BIG Mzrke- SQUARE Adv
Fren<h Felt Tzrs- SPECIAL IN
nnn.h. henstf-chzng &C Per yard
AnzFzs Millinery. Adv.
Gffirzzl Headlight Testing Station
Court House Garage. nsx- 70 the
ru-ser OF 18th ard Madison Come
and avoid the rush Lzht e.
tffsczte good fc- % czys-AdT- 9
Fer left - Plates fo- yozr car
With the name OF Br0zrSE1ls. ~
the Court HoGse Gz-zge-A6T- :
SpireIzz CarSesfere-ro- z11o-.-
re1t for 4 fitting phone =. 90
her, La-J- AVG
Free In~sxrnrrlon for zcssS ear
THURSDAY. s-o oic1ock Campbell
Boring Alley adv q
Fer The Best TN Radios. Sc t1E
EEz-er Rz61o Pz-sC-- also ira bes-
service department c~5-zEnz5ls- Ask
IRE cre Who CTn q -P1lc0T O.
-HrurSEEk.
Chxim-3zftev cables. and far
b<z-s for al makes o. carr. Court
House G1rsze-E6v- T.
Keep yegr Fyes and Ears O
ErrrETck- r1e Rz6-o q IRE future
~ tie MILLER Kadio ParI0E
Pheze ST.
auEefx ear o @cz-ed <-c- z--
-er.ce- C ire Business ard Prof
<szs1ral wo-ers CRIB A-so s7@cz
r--zr<-zx bozez O-te- ez-s-- A.
Ten Get One 5--c-ec ~ Co.
~r- crz1--T- and S-Tl -
- So Pnz-Ezc-. Opposite Er-
--zL MrA-en TeTzs-A6E- =
-s-1Zzne Rj5@. Tying rS-
$50 Tz-ey -czrG an Coz
1zy trzz rs6Ece6 rz-ez L
49, B-xETLe A-pcr- c.
- rz<nT Ar u
80 TIE <c-sfs ls-Es ST.
~sTso - Ire Miller Radio Pzrsnr
P11rA 81
usrzEyb O. Keizzbse Eye ate
nzfuGhex 80 EkzrzrEe1z E21 &c
60 ~ -A6x. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Sam Benito Eleven
Guests At Luncheon

SAN BENI1O. Dec 6-Lsz5e-
Q. the San Ben5-o high S1Ol toO--
nzl team which c1osed rs szzs0n
T~,zrksE>Teng I'll be gzEss @ t1s
L3uns Cub - neE weeks mating
= Ezs decided q F-lczys i11chs11
nc the S-oneEzl Jacks11 hotel
= Vas decided that esch Lson take
five rzrke-s for rhe charity dance %
y he1d Dec. Is
Nuk<cE entertainment F-l1sy
was by Mrs james D Ward zr1
Robert Reed the <o--E- <-nE--g
and the latter playing the accoz-
pzrtmen1S
Z = Harris % san Antonio and
Eoner Maxwell Of Hz-11ge1 we're
Euestk