davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Garlin Lectures in
Perth Amboy Tonite
on Fiye-Year Plan

PERTH AMBOY, N. slender
Garlin, associate editor of the Labor
Defender, monthly organ of the In
ternational Labor Defense, will speak
here Tuesday, October 10, p. M,
at 81 Sharles st. in completing his
eastern tour. Garlin will speak on
What is this Five Year Plan?
Recently returned from the Soviet
Union, Garlin has brought back in
teresting slides to illustrate his lecture
on the progress of the five-year plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Protests Murder of
Two Cleveland
Johless Negroes

NEW YoRK,-A vigorous protest
rs the police massacre of un-
employed workers in Cleveland last
week in which two Negro workers
Vere killed and four white and Negro
workers wounded, was sent last night
By telegram TO Governor White of
Ohio by the Negro and white mem
bers Of the Nat Turner Branch in
Harlem of the League of Struggle for
Negro R3sjits.
Many cther working class organiza-
tons are sending similar protests
against this brutal murder of unem-
ployed workers who were holding
peaceful meeting protesting eyictions
Of iobless, destitute workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Legal Advice for
Foreign Born by
Lawyer Group

The New York District for the
Protection Of the Foreign Born in
forms all working class organiza-
tons that a general council Of at
torneys was organized by the COM
mittee in order to give the foreign
born workers all technical and legal
aid necessary in connection with
citizenship and other legal matters.
Every member Of an organization
can apply free of charge to the Of
flee Of the P.F.B., 80 Union Square,
Room sos. The office is open daily
from $3.50 to 6 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Oct. II,
Open ruthless forced labor is the
order Of the day here during cotton
picking time. 1t goes with saw
age wage cut for the pickers, so low
that even the thousands of starving
unemployed can not be led to work
in the cotton fields, prefering to hun
ger without working rather than to
have work added to their hunger. .
The Arkansas Democrat, of Oct. 8.
states frankly:
The price offered cotton pickers,
IS and 40 cents a hundred. has
failed to attract sufficient labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Arkansas Governor Endorses
Forced Labor to Pick Cotton
Calls on Authorities to Drive Jobless Into the
Fields to Work at Starvation Wages

ers and has resulted in some sec
tions of the state In authorities
invoking vagrancy laws TO force
the unemployed loiterers to work.
This forced labor (since everybody
without a job and not a capitalist is
a "vagrant" under the laws of all
southern states is heartily endorsed
by Governor Harvey Parnell. The
governor issued a proclamation Oct.
9TH in which he says:
AT this time there are many I'M
employed in our cities. Doubtless
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Workers Show Thugs
w h a t Proletarian
Defense M e a n s.

Several thugs tried to break up an
election campaign meeting of the
Communist Party at Claremont Park
way and Washington Ave, the Bronx,
last Saturday night. They threw
rotten eggs and tomatoes from the
roofs. The workers Immediately ran
up to the roof but the gangsters had
already beat it. Later on the meet
ing itself they tried to attack one
of the workers. The workers imme-
diately showed these thugs what
proletarian defense is and the thugs
came out of the meeting in much
worse condition than when they had
entered it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Minneapolis Workers Fight
for Mooney, Jobless Relief
Demonstration Sunday; A. F. of L. Leaders
Forced by Rank and File to Take Action

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. IA
Forced by the pressure of the rank
and-file workers in the A. F, of l..
unions, who repudiate the leadership
of the Greens and VOLS, the leaders
of the Building Trades Council have
been forced to appear militant by
calling a demonstration Oh Sunday
afternoon, october Is, to demand i'm
mediate unemployment relief and So
cial insurance, and the release Of
Mooney and all other class war pris-
oners.
In order to gain the support of the
militant workers who recognize the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

Unemployed Councils and the Inter
national Labor Defense as the only
fighting leaders in the struggle for
unemployment relief and for the re-
lease of Mooney and other class war
prisoners, Walter Frank, head OF the
Building Trades Council, has even
gone so far as to issue a public state
ment in the Labor Review" official
A. F. of l.. organ, endorsing the IN
employed Council as the leader OF
the unemployed and calling upon all
unemployed workers to join it; the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
rIfIHsD.Y


With u per cent Of buiidine Work.
ers unemployed and oncomiug wage
cuts The TRADE Union Unity League
eells mass meeting AZ Z, 18Th 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

Mrs. Wright will speak at another
meeting on Monday night, Oct. IL,
at the Triumph Church OF the New
Age, 399 Warren St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

Build . workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neighhorhood. Send regular letters
70 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

WIN have its first general meet
lug ~ the Italian Workers Center.
"a p pam 81. Al Italian workers
ere invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Rehearsal For The Election Cnm-
pnigu

All workers interested in election
plays should report at the Workers
Center, IS r. 18th St, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

VIII have special election meet
ing at '2i vermont 81, Brooklyn. at
$50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

tirr Garl.n, co-edltor Of the La
Dor Defender, win speak Friday, Dc
tober 1e, on Life In the Soviet I'm
on at Lltwin Hall 50 South Park
st. Garlin has Just r lrned from
an extended visit thru the Soviet
Union. The meeting win be held
undcr the auspices of the Interna-
eionai : - = 49,, -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

r'rrai,ure workers lpaust i Union

FAs mpNN1 Irpm rs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on Larimer St, 70 1875 FLUSHING Ave,
BROOKLYN offices open every day
t|ccpt sunday, from am. to : pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09

Every glove in this lot is NEW-no old stool
in this store, and every glove regular $1.5(
quality. Popular colors, all sizes. Whil'
they last, per pair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09

Quality prevails in this group of coats; their furs, fab
RIGS, fashion details, lines, and workmanship dis
tingushed by unqualified excellence They have that
expensive look Of $500 coats. See them feel the
new spongy wooens. All beautifully trimmed with
caracul, French beaver, Manchurian wolf, marmink
and seadyed Lapin furs We can truthfully say that
they are the greatest values have offered for ten
years or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
KEYES AND FITS
SHAKE HANDS In
STATE PRISON

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
Sept. s. U.P)-Asa Reyes, convicted
district attorney of Los Angeles.
and Buron Fits, who prosecuted
him on bribery conspiracy charge.
celebrated Labor day by shaking
hands in the prison courtyard here.
Fits was visiting San Quentin
with a group of Hollywood film
personages. including Louise Faz-
enda ana Marion Marsh, when the
dramatic meeting occurred. The
district attorney spied Reyes hur-
rying across the yard and stopped
him.
Hello. Ace" he said.
why. hello, Buron," said Reyes.
surprised.
They shook hands without hesl-
tation and then stood chatting
for several minutes. Warden James
Holohan stood nearby and waived
the rule prohibiting prisoners from
speaking to visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
CHILEAN FLEET
SURRENDERS TO
AIR SQUADRONS
Merciless Attack From
Air Proves Effective
Against Ships.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 8. W.P)-
Mutiny of Chilean sailors aboard
the battle fleet had ended today as
the ships surrendered at Tongoy
a few miles south of Coquimbo,
where the revolt started eight days
ago. An aerial bombardment pre-
coded the surrender.
An official bulletin issued by
General Vergara said the crew OF
the battleship La Tore, pride OF
the Chilean navy, reconditioned re-
Gently in England at a cost of ST.
100000, had been ordered changed.
1t was understood that crews would
be substituted on other ships.
An official bulletin said that the
submarine Thompson, which had
been unaccounted for, came to the
surface after being submerged for
nine hours and radioed uncondi-
tional surrender. The Thompson
was instructed to proceed to VAL
paraiSo.
The mutiny was broken by a mer-
CHESS attack on naval barracks at
Talcahuano and an aerial lombard
ment of the fleet Oft Coquimbo Air
squadrons raked the decks with ma
chine-gun fire and dropped bombs.
The rout of the mutineers was COM
plete when their anti-aircraft guns
proved ineffective. Sailors jumped
overheard and swan ashore to sur
render.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
PLAN GERMAN
WHEAT CREDIT
FROM AMERICA

BERLIN, Sept. 8. U.p)-Negotia-
tions for a credit by which Germany
would import 100000 tons Q6ta mil
lion bushels) of American wheat
were said today to be on the verge
of conclusion.
Details were not announced but
it was understood that Germany
would receive three-year credit at
Az per cent interest. A similar
project to extend Germany credit
on American cotton and wheat was
dropped here recently due to extern
Sive criticism.
1t was reported that a German
mission had gone to Washington
to negotiate the credit. The scheme
was opposed by agricultural quar-
tiers which claimed that the high
price, so per cent above the Chi
cago quotation, would in effect
amount to can interest charge of 20
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
WOULD DISMISS
CHARGE AGAINST
JOHN P. MILLS
Judge Foils Move By Or
dering Case Into Open
Court Session

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. W.p)--
District Attorney Buron Fits today
attempted to dismiss charges
gainst John P. Mills, wealthy real
estate broker, accused of attacking
Clarice Tauber, IT, but the move
was blocked when Municipal Judge
Benjamin Scheniman ordered the
matter out Of chambers into open
court.
Fits admitted that he wanted
dismissal in the Mills case in order
that the broker might be used as a
witness against William Jobelmann
and Olive Clark Day, accused OF
furnishing young girls to wealthy
men for party companions. At
present Jobelmann and Miss Day
are co-defendants with Mills.
Shortly before Fits appeared in
Judge Scheinman's chambers, Blay-
ney Matthews, his chief investiga-
tor, had Judge Samuel r. Blake is
sue a complaint charging Jobel-
mann and Miss Day with contri-
buting to the delinquency of mi
nor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
PREMIER
TALKS TO
COMMONS
Extraordinary Session
Called to Confer on
England's Future.
MACDONALD JEERED
Lab0rites Express Strong
!, Opposition to Platform
of Former Leader.

LONDON, Sept. 8. WP)-The
binary session at PAS p. m. today
TO decide Great Britain's immed-
late financial future.
Premier j. Ramsay Macdonald,
who will ask a vote of confidence
TO enable his coalition government
to proceed with its drastic economy
program, arrived accompanied by
his son, Malcolm, and his daughters,
Ishbel and Sheila. They were loud
route from Downing street to the
houses of parliament.
When Macdonald arrived on the
floor he was loudly cheered from
the government benches, but the
opposition comprising the bulk OF
the Labor party which he led for
so long, was silent.
The house presented a strange
scene at this most important session
since the war The government
seats filling most of one side of
the chamber which had been occu-
pied by the Laborites when COM
mons adjourned were now filled
with an odd mixture of Conserva-
tives, Liberals and a scattering of
Laborites who had decided 10 stay
with Macdonald.
Reads Kings Message
The great bulk of Laborites, head
ed by the stocky Arthur Henderson,
their new leader. filled the opposi-
ton seats.
Macdonald read a brief message
from King George announcing the
immnence of increased taxation
for the nation.
The present condition of the ma
tlonal finances. in the opinion OF
his majestys ministers. calls for the
imposition of additional taxation
and for effecting economies in pub
lie expenditures" the message said.
His Majesty recommends the mat
ter to the consideration of the
faithful commons and trusts they
will make provision accordingly
Macdonald announced at the
outset of his speech that the
government desired to end to-
days debate with a motion to
resolve the house into COM
mittee of ways and means TO
% consider new taxation and de-
termine whether the new gov
eminent had the confidence of
the house.
Tracing the history of the crisis
which necessitated the present
emergency session, he said that on
August he had received state
ment from the Bank of England
which considered the possibility of
a serious situation arising from the
outflow of deposits, coupled with
danger to the gold reserve.
Strikes At LabOrites
Detailing the mid-August nego-
tlations that resulted in huge loan
from the United States and France,
he said a further loan was neces-
sary to keep sterling from tumbling
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
BURCLARIES IN
CITY SEEN AS
START OF CRIME

Burglaries and petty crime pre-
ceeding what both city and county
officers pessimistically predict will
be an unprecedented series of minor
crime in Ell Centre during the COM
ing winter, started Saturday after
noon and night when two stores and
several hotel rooms were entered by
burglars.
One man, E. A. Haley, was at
tackled and knocked out as he came
upon man ranSacking his room III
the Balboa hotel Saturday night. A
second man, waiting in the hall for
the first burglar, slugged Haley as
he chased the first down the hall
Joseph Cosgrove, "a, and Alice
Cosgrove, %, were arrested shortly
afterwards and booked on a charge
of vagrancy, while Ell Centre police
investigated their possible connec-
ton with the burglary. The second
man is thought to have escaped.
Riddles Grocery store, and the
Model Grocery store on Main street
were the object OF attacks by burg
lars. In daylight burglary of the
Model Grocery the burglar got
nothing, SO far as could be learned
today.
BY breaking the glass in the rear
door burglars entered Riddles Gro
Gerry. The safe was open, but the
inner compartment closed Cutting
rivets on the inner door, the burg
lars got $14 in cash. They appar-
emily used gloves, according to a re-
port in the police station.
Besides the room of Haley in the
Balboa hotel, those of w. NJ. Wilson
and Jake Verberg were entered
Wilson lost $3.50, a watch, chain
and cigarette case Verberg lost So
In the California hotel the rooms
of w. A. Galloway, George Mckee,
j, E. O'Rear and T. c. Gordon were
entered. Galloway lost 81 cents,
Mckee SIT and billfold, O'Rear IS,
and Gordon one pair of corduroy
trousers and black belt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
Nevada Divorce
Courts Active

RENO, New, Sept. 8. U.p)-De-
layed by the Labor day holiday, the
divorce courts began to act on full
calendars today. Divorces granted
included:
Lydyd Mabel from Edward A. Rom
nell, married Gainesville, Tex, de-
PENDANT resident OF Modesto, Cal,
nonsupport.
Libbie Jane from Thomas Charles
MacAuley, married in Albert Lea,
Mimi, defendant residence Boise,
Ida, extreme cruelty and five
years separation. She is a Berke-
ley school teacher.
Frances Nina from John Walker
NoWacki, married in Los Angeles,
defendant a resident of Debloxi,
Tex. She is the former wife of
Namyslawski, one time minister
from Austria to Siberia.
Hebert B. from Nellie Schwendt-
man, married in Los Angeles, where
defendant still resides, extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
CONTINUE DRIVE
ON V!OLATORSOF
FEDERAL LAWS
Arrest Third Man on
Charge of Conducting
Public Nuisance.

Coming as the latest move in a
determined effort on the part of
federal prohibition officials to
clean up alleged bootlegging activ-
tiles in Imperial Valley, George
Woods, alias Badly Woods was ar
rested on a federal warrant in
Brawley Saturday night and lodged
in the county jail
He was charged with mainten-
ance of a common nuisance, the
same charge upon whish F. D.
"Blackie" Bell and John Gebhart,
better known as Johnny Walker,
were arrested on federal warrants
Thursday night. Bell and Geb-
hart were released on $4,000 bail
each after appearance before Unit
ed States Commissioner Dorsey
Whitelaw
The arrest of Woods took place a
week after prohibition officers ar
rested 81 alleged bootleggers in var
ious parts of the valley. OF this
number, Is are scheduled to ap-
pear before Whitelaw for hearings.
Should it be deemed necessary, any
or all of the Is may be tried in
district court in San Diego.
Prohibition officers have been
working in the valley for weeks
and the alarm of their activities
was said to have been spread to
alleged leaders. The leaders, it is
said, prepared for raids. When the
raids did not take place as eX-
pected, vigilence was reported to
have been relaxed Then the raids
took place more than a week ago.
Woods apparently is not SO we'll
known to law enforcement circles
as are Bell and Gebhart. Officials
stated that they were unacquaint-
ed with him from past court pro-
cedure.
Records at the county Jail reveal
that Woods has not been booked
there previously.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
SPRINGFIELD QUARTET TO
SEEK NEW HONORS IN AIR

To win the Thompson trophy and
$500 in cash, the diminutive Bay
les. who weighs only 100 pounds, de-
feated seven of the nations leading
speed pilots. His elapsed time for
the 100 miles around closed course
was IS minutes 1888 seconds.
The new speed king, who flies in
an old blue shirt and oil soaked
trousers, said racing is "lotta fun
if you win"
But, it's no tea party he de-
clared, racing is more dangerous
than stunting. When something
goes wrong while you're stunning,
you can take a parachute back to
earth. Not SO with racing. You fly
too close to the ground to do any
thing if the motor stalls"
Despite the danger OF air racing,
the 1881 program here was COM
pleted without fatality.
Walter Hunter of Robertson, Mo,
was the only pilot seriously injured.
He was burned when his plane
caught fire in midair.
Six records fell during the 10 days
of racing and exhibition flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
PROPOSE
TRUCE OF
NATIONS
Plan Put Forward At
League of Nations in
Geneva
MEXICO INVITED
Delegates Applaud Vote
Making Mexico Posi-
BILE Member of Body

GENEVA, Sept. 8. U.P)-An I'M
mediate armament truce among all
countries who will participate in the
1882 world disarmament conference
was proposed today before the
League of Nations assembly by
Italian Foreign Minister Dino
Grand.
Grandi suggested the truce be
given a provisional time limit until
the end of the conference.
The suggestion was considered
significant in view of the fact that
Italy and France have made little
in their disarmament viewpoints
brought out at the London naval
conference.
The assembly voted unanimously
to extend an invitation of member
ship to Mexico.
The vote was greeted with wild
applause from the delegates, who
had listened to speeches from the
heads of various delegations prais-
ing Mexico.
The assembly elected Aristide
BRAND of France, Lord Robert
Cecil of England, Kenkichi Yoshi-
zawa, Japanese ambassador to
Paris; Dr. julius Curtius, German
foreign minister; Count Albert Ap-
ponyi of Hungary; DR.. A. J. Res
tropo of Colombia, vice presidents
to serve under President Nicolas
Titulesco of Roumania.
Titulesco and Alexandra Lerous,
Spanish foreign minister who pre-
sided at the opening session, told
the delegates the assembly must
aid in solving the economic crisis
and restoring confidence in. world
business.
Lerous called the Hoover war
debt holiday activities of the Inter-
national Bank, and meetings OF
European and American statesmen
"tokens of desire" for recovery.
Dr. Curtius opened the speeches
with which the league intended to
invite Mexico to membership. Mex
ico's population and development
merits invitation to membership,
which is most important to the
leagues universally" he said.
The invitation to Mexico predom-
mated the assembly session, Arts-
tide BRAND, French foreign minis
ter, said he was most happy to
participate on behalf of France in
this grand manifestation"
Rights Injustice
BRAND said that I'VE all felt this
will end an injustice. France will
hail joyfully the day when Mexi-
co contributes to our greater ideal
universally"
Salvatore De Madariaga. Span.
ish delegate, said that Spain, on
account of her ties with Mexico.
was '.most DESTROYS of seeing that
nation a member of the league"
He said that Mexico is one of the
directing countries on the Ameri-
can continent"
Several other delegates, including
Dino Grand, of Italy; Kenkichi
YoShizawa of Japan, Gonzales
Prada of Peru, Hugh Guthrie Of
Canada, and Casco De Quevo Of
Portugal, spoke in favor Of the In
vitation to Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
Lindberghs To
Continue Trip
Through China

TOXIC, Sept. 6. U.P-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will
take off for Marking, China, the
latter part of this week on the next
leg of their vacation flight" from
America to the Orient.
On a visit to the United Press
offices today, Col. Lindbergh said
he was investigating the possibility
of alighting on lake outside the
walls of Marking in preference to
bringing his pontoon equipped
monoplane down on the Yangtze
river.
The route of the Americans after
reaching Marking has not been de-
cided upon, Col. Lindbergh said.
Col. Lindbergh dispatched a mes
sage to Don Moyle and c. A. Allen,
American aviators, before they left
Sabishiro beach on their attempted
nonstop flight across the Pacific,
wishing them "all success
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
King George Cuts
Expense Account
By Large Amount

LONDON, Sept. 8. U.p) King
George and the Prince of Wales
set an example Of personal econo-
my for the nation today, that will
make the king the worlds most
economical monarch.
On the eve of the opening of the
extraordinary session of parliament
during which economy measures
will be rushed and additional tax
es will be levied to balance the
budget, the king announced he
would reduce expenses of his civil
list by $4,000 pounds stering (s242,-
5000 to help meet the financial
emergency.
The Prince of Wales announced
he would contribute 10000 pounds
($48,500) to the national exchequer
from the funds of the Duchy of
Cornwall
The sacrifices made by the royal
family will continue as long as the
financial emergency exists. King
Georges cut in the operation of
the royal household will make him
the worlds most economical mon
arch. The king has an annual in
come of about $2,66O,0O0 from the
civil Historically the salary" of
the king and queen-but has bare
ly $4,000 left for the personal use
of the family when all official ex-
penses have been met.