davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-12-26
ENCOURAGE CRIME

Carelessness and stupidity on
the part of the victims is respon.
sible for much of the thieving
and swidling which has reached
such alarming proportions in this
country, amounting to approx.
imately two billions year.
Some of the specific weakness.
ses of our easy marks" are
pointed out by leading Grimm
ologist, who enumerates cashing
checks for strangers, leaving au.
tomobiles unprotected. carrying
unnecessarily large sum of money
buying real estate without see-
ing it or Investigating it's title,
investing in stocks and schemes
without consulting banker, try.
ing to beat gamblers at their
own games, lending money and
extending credit to persons of
dou otful honesty and SO on.
II people fail to exercise any
coution whatever 10 these mat.
ters, 20 law or official action can
E # actively protect them from
thieves, s windlers and dead beats.
While the punishment Of swim.
diers often occurs, it usually
happens to late to do the victim
any good, so far as recovering
his money or property is con.
cerned.
Honest people have it on their
own power to greatly reduc los.
ses from the above mentioned
causes. by merely exercising or
dinaay good judgment, instead
Of ind ulking in reckless practices
which encourage crime.
The border vidette., 1931-12-26

and on earth, peace, good will to
men Once again comes the
promise OF joy to the world and
once more the message to sustain
our hope for peace that On.
dures. For this Christmas every
home should be shrine Of
peace and every hearth a haven
Of human happiness. - Tempe
News.
The border vidette., 1931-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Aria University
of Arizona graduate. Charles, J.
Hith, has been named as one of
the four recipients of Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford it has been
announced through the Rhodes
selection committee for six west.
ern states.
The other scholarships have
been given to Robert M. Brown,
Stanford University; Turner Fl.
McBaine, University Of Califor.
mia; and Critchfeld Parsons, Uni.
versity of New Mexico.
Four scholarships for the six
western states are granted each
year under the new Rhodes Sc.
lection plan. The scholars were
chosen from a final selected
group of twelve candidates re-.
presenting the states of Califor.
MIA, Arizona, Nevada. Utah, Colo.
RADIO and New Mexico.
Charles Hitch graduated from
the University last June with
highest distinction. AS an under.
graduate be was prominent in
student activities and was a
member of the following honor.
ary fraternities: Pi Delta Epsil.
on, Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi
Kappa Phi. Since graduation
he has been taking advanced
work at Harvard University. Mr..
Hith intends to continue his
bis studies in philosophy aud
economics.
With steady and conservative
growth that has placed approx.
imately 10000 volumes in it's
stacks the University of Arizona
library has gradually assumed
the place of being the greatest
library in the far southwest.
This beautiful Italian renais.
sance structure with its wide
green lawns sweeping down to
one Of the principal campus
drives is meeting place for all
students ia attendance at the
state University. A spacius and
beautiful main reading room is
pictured in the upper right hand
corner of this group. It will
comfortably reat 800 students.
Besides this reading room
there are olcoves, seminar rooms,
class rooms, periodical rooms
and a reserve reference room.
An unusul feature is the outdoor
reading room or patio pictured
here. Ga warm afternoons aud
evenings seats in the outdoor
reading room are at premium.
The border vidette., 1931-12-26
XMAS FESTIVITIES AT CIRCLE z
(HOofs and Horns)

The Circle z ranch on the road
between Patagonia and Nogales
is ideally located for both a sum
mer aud winter dude ranch. It has
the most modern equipment in
every respect and Lee and Mrs.
Zinsmeister are ideal hosts. Here
you will find every form of Dude
Ranch amusement and relaxation
at it's best. The ranch accom-.
modates large number of
guests and there is never an idle
moment. Polo has played an
important part on this ranch for
a number of years, and twice a
year they hold contest rodeo
at which some of the best riders
of the Southwest appear.
The holiday season is the big
yearly event Of the Dude Season,
and there is never an idle mo
ment in their program of festivi
ties. This fact is we'll known
throughout the east, and each
year there are many families
who make it a point to come out
for the holiday season. Reser
vations for families from Phila
delphia, New York City, Cleve
land and Detroit have already
come in and many more are ex
pected..
The border vidette., 1931-12-26

The University of Arizona
Polo team played the Circle z
last Sunday on the excellent ne "
Circle z field, and about four
hundred polo fans we're present.
The new public address system
was used to keep the fans in
formed Of every movement of
man and ball. and the announc
ing was excellent.
The polo game was the occa
sion for polo tea, at which rs
persons were served. When the
fact is taken into consideration
that the U. of A. has what is
perhaps the best college team
in the United States, and that
they had their best men in the
saddle riding their best, it was
quite a feat for the Circle z to
only be beaten by one goal in
one game and by two goals in
the other, and this at the last
moments of play in both games.
No handicap was given.
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
Colo. Governor Aids Frame-up
Against Two Young Workers

DENVER. Colo, Aug. II. Gov
ernor Adams and the capitalist news
papers here have cooked up a red
scare through the usual bomb plot
frame-up In order to help the Rookie
feller Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. put
over its 20 per cent wage cut and
to railroad two young workers to
Jail.
On August the Denver Post, in
flaming headlines, came out with a
story about an alleged Communist
plot to blow up the Continental Oil
Co. and the Public Service Co. in
Alamosa, Gov. Adams home town.
Gov. Adams, who seemed to be all
ready for the discovery" Of the bomb
plot. sent two explosive experts TO
look over the situation.
The Denver Post starts off its sto-
ry with the usual lie about what Is
believed to be a Communist plot"
but docs not print one line OF evi-
dence, as it had not all been cooked
up yet.
To further the fralne-up and to
distract attention from the forth
omlng wage cuts, the National Guard
also claimed it feared its amrnuni-
ts9p dsPqt ysYlS b ,nlSpyr up.s
The daily worker., 1931-08-13

This they linked up with the arrest
Of two members Of the Young Com
mulist League, Nike Schantze and
Sol Greenberg, who on June 80 we're
Jailed for distributing" propaganda
leaflets against imperialist war to
the Citizens Military Training School
students. They were charged with
criminal syndicalism, but now the
National Guard wants to manufac-
ture more evidence" TO railroad them
to Jail.
In the meanwhile, the National
Guard is arning itself TO shoot down
coal miners II they strike against
Rockefeller's wage cut. The action of
Gov. Adams in taking part in the
bomb plot scare, charging 1t to the
Communists, shows how ready the
state forces, national guard and gov
ernment are TO attack the militant
workers and the leaders in the fight
against wage cuts and starvation, the
Communist Party.
Every worker must smash this de-
liberate frame-up by Gov Adams
and the National Guard. directed not
only against members Of the Young
Communist League and members of
Communist Party, but also against
the workers OF COLORADO SaSeSIsxrE,
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
AFL Exec. Council Acts to
Aid Wage Cut Campaign

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. IL.
= Again lnouthing phrases about
resisting wage cuts" the leading Of
ficials Of the American Federation
Of Labor meeting here, continued
their policy of scab herding for
Hoover and the leading bosses to
help put over new drastic wage
cuts.
The A. F. of L. executive council
in session here after it went on rec
ord against unemployment insurance
passed resolution saying "it is the
unflinching purpose Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to stand
resolutely" against wage cuts.
How "resolutely" the A. F. Of l..
ofhcialdom is standing against wage
cuts is attested to by the $4,000
900, 900 wage cut the American work.
ers received In 1890, and the wage
cuts now pending on the railroads;
the wage cuts in the steel industry;
the wage cuts III the coal and tex
tile industries, and the wage cuts in
the building trades without strikes
being called against them by the Of
ficialdon.
Those who issued this statement
were william Gteen, Frank Morti-
son, secretary; Martin F. Ryan, treas
uysy. and the eight -yics psssidsrts
The daily worker., 1931-08-13

of the federation: Frank Duffy, T
A. Rickert, Matthew Woll, James
Wilson, John Corneld, Arthur o.
Wharton, Joseph N. Weber and G.
M. Bugniazt.
Everyone of the foregoing has done
good strikebreaking work for the
bosses. When Secretary Of Commerce
Lamont issued his statement favor
ing wage cuts, on orders from Hoo
yer, Green and the other members
Of the executive council were mot
in" and refused TO say anything about
It,
The resolution OF the A. r. Of L.
executive council is in full keeping
with the policy Of Hoover that
is, to talk against wage cuts but to
act In favor of them and thereby
keep the workers fooled SO that they
will not take active strike steps
against wage cuts.
The only strug~'- that has been
undertaken against wage cuts, such
as the coal strike OF 10000 miners,
the textile strike in Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania. has been under
the initiative and leadership Of the
revolutionary trade the Trade
Union Unity League as well as un-
der the leadership Of the COMMIT
mist Para, =
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
Mooney Calls for Fight to
Free Class War Prisoners
Demonstrate August D.!
Victim of California Boss F'rame-up Scores A.
F. of L. Leaders for Betrayal Of the
Workers-Defends Scottsboro 9

NEW YORK.-Vigorously supporting am
nesty for all elias swar prisoners and express
ing his regrets for not exposing the fake labor
leaders long ago, Tom Mooney exposed the mil
liant fashion the A. F. of L. leadership in a
letter Tom Manu. the veteran British labor leader who is
old friend and comrade of the imprisoned California militant
The letter written the of the anniversary of
the murder of Sacco and Vanzet when millions of workers
throughout the world under the leadership of the international
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
mo RELIEF
FOR JOBLESS
SAYS HOOVER
Republican Chairman
Fess Says No
Insurance
More Are Starving
Big Increase Shown in
Unemployed Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - More
proof that Hoovxer and the leading
capitalists in Washington are prepar-
ing for a furious drive against any
form OF unemployment insurance was
contained in statement made yes
terday by Senator Fess, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
speaking for the president.
Senator Fess said that Hoover knew
this winter would be worse than ever
before for the jobless, with more
facing starvation; but that Hoover
would work out some plan" that
would eliminate unemployment in
surance, making the workers depend
ent on the usual charity organiza-
tions everywhere.
I'VE shall use every means" said
Fess emphatically, ,"to avoid a fed
eral dole" BY dole Hoover and
his fellow exploiters mean unemploy-
Mt insurance.
Instead, Fess said. Hoover was
" tudying" the unemployment prob
IN and within month would is
re some plan" by which the Federal
GTernment would work with the To-
Il charity organizations
On the same day that Fess made
his statement, Senator John ]. Blaine
OF Wisconsin asked that special ses-
sion of Congress be held to take up
the question o. unemployment. Hoo
yer is against any special session, but
Blaine insists that a special session
be held if adequate action is to be
taken against the unemployed to
keep them from becoming rebellious
against capitalism.
That there is tremendous increase
in unemployment, exceeding all pre-
vious figures, was the gist of report
made to Hoover by his emergency
committee on unemployment. This
committee which has repeatedly mini
rnized the unemployment problem, ly-
ing about the number of unemployed.
now cannot hide the huge increase.
They point out that the New York
City Employment Exchange shows
rise in those asking for jobs and
drop in the jobs. There has been an
increase of 2li8 pc cent Of appli-
cants for jobs, and drop of per
cent in available jobs. The ratio of
applications to jobs rose in one week
to 1857 applicants for every 100 jobs
as against 1902 in the previous week.
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
Frederick In Last
ttemnt TO Betray
Small DepOsitorS
Demonstrate Saturday
August Is, at N0on
at City Hall

NEW YORK-After more than a
year Of misleading promises and
brazen hes. the state banking de-
partment with Joseph Broderick at
its head, is now attempting to cover
up its protection of the bankers of
the defunct Bank of the United
States, by another series of promises
to recover 80 per cent Of deposits for
the more than 100000 depositors.
Coming at a time when already more
than 10000 depoSitors are preparing
for mass demonstration at city
hail, August Is, this is clearly in line
with the past efforts to continually
string along the depositors on false
hopes.
Prepare Demonstration.
While Mulrooney is withholding
giving a permit for the demonstra-
ton purposely to frighten the more
tinlid of the depositors, prepara-
tions for the demonstration at 1890
are going ahead, according to the
United Depositors Committee. leader
Of the mass movement for the re-
covery OF the full deposits of the
wo~'-ers and small business men.
Even t''s capitalist press admits
that Broderic.;'s suit against the
Bank of U. S. is rigged up play
for the depositors, since most Of the
property which could be liquidated
has during the shuttle been trans
feTred in many instances to relatives
or friends of the swindling bankers
Broderick's hocus-pocus and costly
Investigation" that uncovered little,
acted as smokescreen while this
last outrageous act of robbery of
small depositors went on.
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
'Camtbeu Family VIII Fight to-
A Finish, But they Need Relief
Show Your Solidarity
With Striking
Miners

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 12.-"I've
got to get the hang Of these crutches
so I can get back on the picket line, !"
Tam Campbell, striking miner from
Library, Pa, said today when he
tried to walk for the first time, in
the West Penn Hospital.
George, his oldest son, stood close
by. anxiously watching him take his
first steps. Doesn't seem like the
same legs that walked those twenty
odd miles into Pittsburgh on that
hunger march just little ways
back"
Two weeks ago, all fourteen Camp
bells, from Baby Viona up, joined
their fellow-workers and walked
from Library to Coverdale before
dawn to help picket the mine there.
Just a little way out spotlight was
suddenly thrown on the group from
yellow sport roadster. 1t was too
dark to see who was in it. The pick
cts continued on their way.
just a few miles outside of Cover
dale, the roadster overlook them,
swinging from one side of the road
to the other. I'm going TO kill one
of you S. Of b this morn
ing!" one man shouted from the car.
They were going about so miles
an hour, dg5agging," George Camp
bell recounted, land trying to bust
In =" = y, - .-ng us into the
.,c.-cc. Ny :.:;-..2 was walking a little
ahead. The car turned in sud-
denly-ssome fellows jumped into
the fence. Ny Aunt Lillian wasn't
fast enough so the car snacked her
and then hit my pap. Then they
turned off the lights and just burned
up the road
Then, you know, we took him to
the relief in Pittsburgh and you got
pap in the HOSPITAL" George con-
cluded,
The fourteen Campbells live In a
three-room house IN Knotfoie. Most
of the little ones have no shoes. That
is why their Youngest are kept off
the line in bad weather But from
the baby up. every one of the family
is active in the fight. George Is
youth organizer of the National
Miners Union in the Library sec
ton The children are active mem
bers of the Miners Children's Club.
Every one OF them is active in the
strike against starvation, determined.
to fight it through to finish. That's
why Tenn CampI,ell is so eager to get
The daily worker., 1931-08-13

Labor Defense will protest on Aug.
% the imprisonment of Mooney, the
Centraia victims, Imperial Valley
prisoners, the Scottsboro lynch ver-
dict and the thousands of workers
serving sentences for loyalty to their
class. The demonstrations on Aug.
"a will turn into a demand for a
general amnesty for all working
class prisoners.
In his letter to Tom Mann, Mooney
expressed his regrets that so many
are inclined to center their attention
upon my case and overlook the many
other class war prisoners held by the
masters In their jails that it is good
TO witness the international Labor
Defense demanding liberation for
ALL"
Following Tom MONEYS sugges-
ti%r, the !. L. D. and all its affiliated
The daily worker., 1931-08-13

organizations modified their forces
for the anniversary of Cacco and
Vanzetti on Aug. %, demanding the
immediate release of all imprisoned
workers and the cessation Of the ter
ror let loose by the ruling class in
this period Of depression.
Thousands Of workers are being
imprisoned in all sections of the
country" is the statement issued
by the Nationa lOffice of the LID,
"and Thousands are being deported,
some TO certain death at the
hands of the fascists and imperial
lists. Wherever strike takes place.
or any activity whatsoever against
starvation and unemployment, the
police are ever ready with guns
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
The Revolutionary Upsurge
In Cuba and the Role of
The Communist Party

the sharpening terror of Machado in
producing revolutionary fermentation the
workers peasants and the population of the cities The reVou-
Honary upsurge Cuba is rising
bourgeois opposition consists of the Con-
the leaders of the
Nationalist Union 0Aende etc. trying to utilize the revolutionary
among
bourgeois opposition would
could achieved with collaboration of Yankee imperialism and
without revolution OF the masses from below
At this the capitalist Of the United States reporting
Machado
parts impending revolution" against
Aachado circulating freely
being spread at the time when the bourgeois opposition
Machado negotiating pact under the guidance and
of the Yankee Ambassador Guggenhem 1t seemed as If this
spreading impending revolutions being
opposition in order to ghen each
other into accepting Guggenhems proposals for peace before the
against both Of them and under the leadership of the
Communist Party establish Workers and Peasants Government IN
against the character of this far
the leaders of the bourgeois opposition are quite clear rne
maturing below for the
purpose of securing for themselves better conditions peace
Machado willing negotiations
doubt that the revolutionary of TIE
This could the militant struggles of the
and roleaans during the month of May
especially in the Eastern provinces These struggles
led by the unions and the Communists The same shown in the
Especially the rising of the mill
the August First demonstrations the
nt strike OF the street car men Havana and IN the ponca
4h This political strike in which
achado against Yankee
imperialism and in support of the striking carmen
the the political strike have
placed the working of Cuba and the Communist Party at the head
of the ong against Machado
Imperialism struggles receiving wide not
the working but also from the population of the
mozng the working class for the
annpeanst ranytng the city
wide revolutionary ntmperialis united front headed by
class and led by the Communist Party tending TO arouse also
peasantry the fight.
of the bourgeois
opposition against Machado
they Machado Yankee
an participate the negotiations with
ousgenhen working of
pact the exploited
imperialism their tac support of the
bloody against the Communist
sell themselves Yankee imperialism
in
hangnen oppresors the Cuban
fores the maturing revolution Of the the
the bourgeois opposition
Machado
recognition of Yankee imperialism the possible next government
Nationalist
resorted sort OF
armed Machdo after the failure Of peace
negotiations the Of the deepening
crisis growing the
actually revolutionary This following from certain sections of
city certain elements also
the working class
To will this
entrust call forth
impossible the basis of
The daily worker., 1931-08-13
SELL
OUT UTW-
ASW CREW
Strikers Parade to
Show Determination
to Carry on Fight
R elief Need Urgent
Workers Greeted By
Striking Miner

PATERSON, N. j. Aug. 12-All
day Wednesday between picket duty.
all the strikers were feverishly busy
for the preparation of the youth
parade planned for Thursday after
noon which is to be a show of
strength and a demonstration to the
whole of Paterson of the determina-
ton of the Paterson strikers to at
tain rank and file unity over the
heads of the officials of the A. F. Of
L.-Associated who are keeping the
workers divided. This unity is es-
sential particularly at this time, in
view of the increasing terror of the
ments being made every day by the
leaders Of the A. F. of L.-Associ-
ated.
These fake settlements are en-
raging the Workersas very appar-
ent move for unity on the basis of
rank and file settlement by the shop
workers themselves is developing.
Union Band to Lead Parade.
The union band of 80 pieces will
be feature of the parade A spe-
cial youth section with special youth
demands according to shops, with
special bicycle squads of young
workers will head the parade, with
the Pioneers following. Every ef-
fort is being made to mobilize the
women, not only the women in the
industry, but also the wives of the
striking workers to take part in the
parade.
The parade will be started by a
mass meeting at Ellison and Cross
Sts., at $3.50. with prominent speak
ers. and will march through the
mill and workers section of Pater-
son. A series of open air meetings
is being held throughout the city
to mobilize for the parade. Trucks
with banners and slogans with the
strikers demands will travel
throughout the city. Every effort is
being made to mobilize every silk
worker with his entire family and
his neighborS to show the city of
Paterson the solidarity of the work.
ers and their determination to de-
mand decent working and living
conditions.
Expose Fake Settlements.
The strike hall this morning was
packed with many workers being
forced to stand. Every point of the
program of unity addressed to the
rank and file Of the A. F. OF LAS
sociated was met with tremendous
applause. The contrast between the
method of settling of the NTWU
and of the A. F. of L.-ASsociated
was clearly brought out yesterday
and today. Here are the fake set
Elements in three of the A. F. of L.
Associated shops:
At the A. & B. Shop the night
shift was not informed of any set
tlement whatever. The day shift
started working at am, Where is
the eight-hour day?
The capitalist paper. the Morning
Call, announced settlement at the
Garrison g. Son shop by the UTW-
Associated. One worker from this
shop knew nothing about the So