davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

were Immediately transferred TO
Bilibld prison after their arrest.
bail.
The three comrades are now out ON
On Feb, 1s the Provincial Fiscal
Of Rizal filed again complaints for
sedition against four comrades:
Manahan, EVangelista, Capadocia
and Pangilinan. EvangeIista and
Manahan were arrested again in
Manila and Pangilinan was arrested
in San Pablo Lagma, while Capa-
docia will be arrested in Negros.
Evangelista and Manahan are now
out on bail, while Pangilinan will
have his bail tomorrow. The bail for
Capadocia will be fixed after his ar
rest.
More arrests will be made perhaps
this week in Manila and the prov
inces. 1t was announced already In
the capitalist papers that Evangel-
ista, Manahan, Monroy and others
will be arrested again this week for
sedition also in connection with their
speeches delivered in various meet
ings in Manila and in the provinces.
The constabulary and police off
GERS are making speeches also to
counteract the Communist move
ment in the Philippines. They are
trying their best to suppress the
rapid growth and the increasing
number of the Communists in the
Islands.
The workers and peasants in the
Philippines are becoming more rev.
olutionary than ever under the pres
ent leadership of the Communist
Party Of the Philippines.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
BOOSTS ORDER TO 200

"We in indianapolis are already
getting in a bundle order of $50 cop
les. We want you to send us sc
more to NJ M, which will make 20C
for Indianapolis in ALL" writes
Roosevelt Stone.
eve are now making strong ef-
forts to build Red Builders News
Club. Have developed about 1C
workers who are willing to sell the
Daily every day, and in about two
weeks we are going to call a Daily
Worker Sellers Jamboree, at which
we will organize a club of the red
paper builders"
Don't forget these snappy leaflets
advertising your Jamboree which are
fine drawing cards!
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
NEGRO AND WHITE JOBLESS TO
MARCH ON HARRISBURG

The march is being organized by
the Unemployed Councils affiliated to
the Trade Union Unity League, fol-
lowing a state conference in Cleveland
ON March IA.
The marchers, who are expected to
number between 300 and 400 by the
time they reach Columbus, will con-
sist of delegates representing Unem-
ployed Councils, trade unions and
working class fraternal organizations.
A special organizer of the United
Farmers League is securing the CO.
operation of poor farmers throughout
the state.
There will be four separate lines of
march, starting from Cleveland and
Youngstown on April 16, from Toledo
ON April 13 and from Cincinnati on
April 10. More are being organized
to join in at each city the Hunger
March passes through, and all the
marchers will converge on Columbus
the night of April 25. All of these
marches will be on foot, hitch-hik-
ing being permitted
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
100000 WITHOUT
JOBS IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Although
by admission of Secretary of Com
merce Lamont over 246,0O0 workers
are out of work in Philadelphia, little
is being done to aid the actually
larger number of jobless here.
Total contributions to the local
committee for unemployment relief,
coming in its largest part from de-
ducting money from workers wages,
amounted to $3,597, ,407. This enabled
the committee to "help" only 1922
jobless men, each being given a
check for $11.58. 1t costs at least
twice that much to live in this city.
The committee is forced to admit
that conditions are now worse than
at any time, and the need for as
sistance is being greater than ever.
In the demonstrations held up to
now the Philadelphia unemployed
had carried out their protest against
fake relief schemes and charity
bluff, used by the bosses to sidetrack
the workers from their real demands.
The movement for unemployment re-
lief is growing among the jobless of
Philadelphia, who readily respond to
every call of the Unemployed Coun-
cils, affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League. The fight must be in
tensified. The next step is the state
hunger march to Harrisburgh, where
the unemployed will put forward
their demands to Governor Pinchot
and the state legislature.
Il. F. w.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

Jose Abad Santos, Secretary Of JUS
tice, the bourgeois politicians now
occupying high positions in the gov
ernment, served as Iackeys to the
American imperialist agent in sup
pressing the Communist movement
in the Islands. Attorney General
Delfin Jaranilla on Jan. 90, 1881, is
sued an opinion prohibiting the use
of red flags.
On Jan. 80, Comrade Juan Feleo,
Vice-President of the Philippine Ma
tional Confederation of Peasants,
was assaulted by the constabulary
soldiers, while delivering a speech on
the occasion of the funeral of the
late Communist leader, Comrade
Antonino D. Ora, who died in an
automobile accident in sta. Rosa,
Nueva Ecija. He was badly hurt
and arrested for sedition and re-
sistance against the authorities.
Attorney Ignacio Nabong, who de-
livered a. speech on that occas@9r
and criticized the acts Of the con-
stabulary. was also arrested for sedi-
ton. Both of them are now out on
bail of $1,000 for each charge filed
against them.
The meeting was attended by more
than 5000 peasants and workers.
Con1rade Jacinto G. Manahan ar
rived late on the scene in sta. Rosa,
Nueva Ecija as he came from Manila
at that time. He continued the
meeting after Feleo and Nabong
were arrested and delivered fiery
speeches criticizing and attacking the
brutalities and hostilities of the con-
stabulary soldiers and their officers,
including the department secretaries
and high government officials in
their order and the fight against the
defenseless peasants and workers.
The constabulary soldiers used bay
onets in their guns and brought with
them machine guns that night. The
big crowd of workc~s and peasants
voiced their protest a. Inst such
hostile and brutal attacks. The red
flags in the platform were also taken
by them and will be used as evidence
in the courts for the prosecution, for
being Communists.
On Feb. 6 three worker and peas
ant leaders, Jacinto q. Manahan,
Crisanto Evangelista and Dominador
Ambrosio, were arrested for sedition
and charged as Communist leaders.
The motives Of arrest were based on
the printed platform Of the Com
nluIist Party OF the Philippines.
Comrades Evangelista and Manahan
were arrested in the City Of Manila,
the first in his house and the latter
in the office of the philippine Ma
tional Confederation of Peasants in
Manila, while Comrade Alnbrosio was
arrested in the Sta. Cruz, Laguna.
Comrades EVangelista and Manahan
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
Force Chicago Dept.
Store Workers On
a Commission Wage

... Chicago, III.
Goldblatt's is one Of the largest
department stores in Chicago.
Young workers are hired to work
on commission basis. These young
workers are put in the slow depart
ments Of the store. For the busy
departments part time workers are
hired. These part time workers get
paid So a day. For these low wages
the girls work from nine to nine
three days week. When 1t is very
busy the manager asks the girls to
take only Is minutes for lunch.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
Locals Defy Lewis and Vote Walk-Out
Against Wage Cuts, and Long Hours

present any grievances, they have
given the Glen Alden clear road
to cut wages and lengthen the work.
ing day in violation of even the Five
and Half Year Contract, which was
itself a sell-out Of the miners.
Starts Over Firing.
The strike started in Maxwell Col
liery, No. 20, when the bosses tried
to make the men put in an extra,
unpaid hour, dressing and mdress-
ing the mules. The drivers refused
to accept and walked out. They
were fired and the whole crew came
cut. When the mine boss ordered
them down, they made as though to
throw him down the shaft instead
of themselves, and he rushed into
the breaker building and stayed al
day, calling for state police.
The superintendent of Lance Col
liery, No. II, has been particularly
active firing miners and hiring Ia
borers at lower wages to do thei!
work. Recently he fired a teamstel
and hired a truck driver at $85 q
month for nine hours work Tht
strike spread Immediately to No. II
The Glen Alden Coal Co. made
$46,0O0,00o profit in the three years
1926 to 1929.
There are $4,000 men working
(part time) for Glen Alden in this
neighborhood. The company has
10000 employees altogether in q
mines. The mine locals began tt
hold meetings Sunday and Monday
Where the local officials did not call
meeting, the National Miners
Union steps in and calls the mer
together.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE,


met apparently Saturday. and
voted to strike all the mines Of the
company.
at Truesdaye Colliery, taIe local Of
tfcials opposed the strike, and no
representatives were sent to the
Joint Grievance Committee. Here
the National Miners Union was
preparing in its own name to call
Tie miners to meeting last night.
Even the local U. M. w. officials
who in ordinary circumstances are
forced along with the men at least
to the point of saying they have
nothing against strike" have in
two mines at least railroaded through
a vote not to strike. In these locals
they allowed none but officials to
speak. In one of the locals the
miners beat up the officials after the
meeting.
Boylan and Lewis have both issued
statements denouncing the strike as
wildcat" and OUTLAW" and assur-
ing the company that they will help
break it. Agents of International
President Lewis of the U. M. w. and
Of President Boylan of District 1 of
the U. NJ. w. are hurrying from local
to local, ordering the men back to
work, while grievances are taken up
through proper channels"
Lewis and Boss United.
Meanwhile the local press gives the
lie to Boylan and Lewis by printing
. statement of S. D. Dinmick, an
official of the Glen Alden, that no
grievances have been presented.
Lewis and Bovlan never intended TO
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
lCabIe by Imprecorrl

BERLIN, March 25. - Ninteen
were killed and fifty injured at
Cawnpore, India, as the result OF
large scale fighting following the ex-
ecution of three Indian revolution
lists at the order of the British Labor
government The fighting took place
during protest demonstrations. The
curfew law "a form of martial rule)
was proclaimed yesterday evening
Mills and offices are closed. Large
military forces are patrolling the cit
les. Temples and mosques were at
tackled during the fighting and many
shops were gutted by fire.
The telegraphic offices and the law
courts were stoned and windows bro
ken. A Reuter- midday wire from
India describes the situation as seri-
Gus. Gandhi was given hostile re-
ception at the Karachi station, large
crowds of Youth Leaguers following
his auto, shouting "Down with Can
dhi" The sessions of the Indian
National Congress are to open soon
at Karachi.
A New York Times cable from
Karacfi, India, tells of the arrival
Of. delegates to the Congress. 1t
tells of the difficulty Gandhi is go
ing to be faced with in his attempts
to put over the sell-out he arrived
at with Lord Irwin, in view Of the
execution of Bhagat Singh and his
two companions. Describing the
trip from Lahore to Karachi, the
Times dispatch tells of militant dem
onstrations the entire 750 miles of
the way. The train was stormed by
young revolutionists. They broke the
windows on the train.
"Then about score of local youths
tramped through the car shouting
'Bhagat Singh forever!' and Long
live the revolution!' and were per-
suaded to desist only by Congress
leaders ON the train. They did not
offer personal violence but their at
titude was menacing enough to cause
a certain amount of .disquiet, and
altogether it was a most uncomfort-
able awakening, after an already dis
turbed night" a. e-- .--..-
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
CARTOONS FREE
TO BEST SELLERS

Ryan Walker, popular staff car
tOonist on the Daily Worker, will
give his original cartoon strips to
the three best sellers Of the week,
whether they are Red Builders,
individual workers or Party units.
Send in your records, and use the
cartoons for your headquarters.
They're mighty good-lOoking in
the original!
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Upland Streets. All working class
and fraternal organizations are asked
to send delegates.
The council succeeded in preventing
the threatened eviction of Negro
worker with a family of seven chill
dren. Hearing that the workers OF
the neighborhood were mobilized to
prevent the eviction, the constable did
not dare to enter the home of this
worker
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25.-
Unemployed workers and poor farm
ers from all over Ohio will join in
hunger march on the state capitol,
beginning April is from the more dis
tant points and reaching Columbus in
time to present demands for relief
to the legislature when it convenes
on April 27 Unemployed insurance
for the jobless and state relief and
credits for needy farmers will be the
major demands of the farcers.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
COUNTY POoRHoUsE ovERETAo
LAY OFF THOUSAND WORKERS

ELIZABETH, N. J.-More than
1000 railroad shopment were thrown
out Of jobs when the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey posted notices
the shops are to be closed until sum-
mer.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
30 MURDERED, 100
INJURED In INDIA
Labor Govt Troops
Kill Demonstrators
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

dust begrlmed and nearly blinded by
a fierce desert sandstorin through
which his train from New Delhi
had just passed,
Go back with your truce some
shouted at him. Others bawled out:
Down with GandhiP On every hand
were sneering faces Of Indians made
resentful by the execution Of Singh
and two companions at Lahore.
"Gandhi was obviously panied at
the sudden outbursts ="
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
More Arrests Made Of Communist
Leaders in the Philippines; Police
Bring Machine Guns to Meeting
Constabulary Make Speeches to Counteract
Communist Influence Among Filipino
Peaants; Red Flags Barred &

MANILA, Phippines.-The police and constabuIary sol
dlers are beginning to arrest the peasants and workers leaders
The American Governor General is giving the instructions
watch carefully and suppress the workers peasants militant
movement HonorO Ventura Secretary the Interior and
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
What's On
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Joe Hill Branch lid
Meets at $50 p. m. at 1872 E. 26th
st.
Daily worker Reps Conference
Takes place at p. m. at Workers
Center. All reps should be present.
FRIDAY
Cleaners, Laundry Workers Ind.
League
General membership meeting at s
D. m. at 16 w. 21st st.
John Reed Youth Club
Meets at p. m. at 154 jackson
Ave IerseY Citv New Jersey
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

Ralph Wolfe of Warren was a
visitor in the county seat Satlr-
day.
James Cox, prominent west side
rancher, was a business visitor IN
the city yesterday.
J. F. Smith, superintendent OF
schools at Roberts, was local
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Plunkett re-
turned yesterday from a visit OF
several weeks in Los Angeles.
James I. O'Donnell, cashier OF
the Edgar State Bank, was a Red
Lodge business visitor Tuesday.
=
Miss Esther Durant was here
from Billings Monday, visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Du-
rant.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
and Undersheriff James Fairgrleye
made business trip to Bridger,
Monday.
WANTED TO RENT: Fully
equipped ranch on $3.50 basis. Da-
vid Gabrielson, General Delivery
Red Lodge. z-z'
Abigail Doran, former county
superintendent ofsschools, and nov
teaching the Wilson school, neal
Boyd, spent Sunday here.
Sheriff John Albert and Coun.
ty Attorney E. P. Conwell made q
business trip to Fromberg yester'
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller were
county seat visitors Saturday ev'
ening. Mr.. Miller is a merchant
at Bowler.
Verne Cowger, West Side ran
cher, was in from his home neal
! Luther, Monday, on business ms
sion.
Mrs. John Whalen, ST., enter
tanned at beautifully appointed
5 o'clock dinner at her home las
evening, in honor of Mr.. Whalen'
birthday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

James j. Barry of Roberts was a
visitor in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Adolph Stefan of Edgar trans
acted business here Tuesday.
A number from here attended
the Lee Gard sale Monday.
For Rent-Three room apart
ment, furnished. Phone 410-J. Bit
Martin Myrebo, off Roscoe, was a
business visitor in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan OF
Roberts visited in Red Lodge Mon
day.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 S. Broad
wav. 43-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lahti were
business visitors in Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Williams
were Bearcreek visitors in Red
Lodge yesterday.
Phil Gibbons, representative OF
the Billings Hardware company
was visitor here Tuesday.
The annual election of officers
will be held by the Moose Lodge
at Rosetta hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill OF
Bridger were county seat visitors
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Anderson ar.
rived here from Seattle, Wednes'
day, and will spend several days
here. Mr.. Anderson is Superinten
dent of the Northwestern lmprov'
ment company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
AN APPRECIATION

The American Homes Depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
Club wishes to extend to the fol-
lowing people, who helped to make
the Mother and Daughter Banquet
a success, its sincere thanks.
The Elks lodge for the hall:
Mr.. Mcintyre, steward of he
club;
Red Lodge Electric for the "a
dio.
Coles Music Store for the vie.
trola;
Weber Greenhouse for the
plants;
Miners Union for the chairs;
Howard Giltner for acting as
radio announcer;
Mrs. Braida and the ladies Of
the quartet;
The teachers who helped Mrs.
jenkins with her childen's
group;
and those who worked on conf
mittees of arrangement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

ter of Mrs. E. B. Shelley of Red
Lodge and Mrs. R. L. Duncan of
Roberts. The groom is a son of
Mrs. Sarah Shank of Chicago. The
young people will make their home
in Chicago, where Mr.. Shank is
employed by R. R. Donnelley &
Sons, a large printing establish
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

inse, Moore was placed under $500
bond to await action of the Dis
trict Court.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield was
among the county school superin-
tendents of Montana and members
of. the department of public in
struction who were entertained at
Intermountain Union College III
Helena last Thursday. Miss Duff
field returned to Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Orler was hostess to
the B and B bridge club Monday
night at the home of Mrs. John
Radosevich. The function took the
form of a pyjama party with all
the guests attired in pyjamas. Two
tables of auction were in play.
High prize was won by Miss Made
line Sconfienza, second by Miss
Margaret Whitehead and low by
Mrs. Pete Ugaste.
John w. George recently added
to his property holdings in the
Roscoe region when he purchased
the old F. E. Runner ranch on
Antelope Greek, more recently
known as the Anderson G. Logan
ranch, from the American Nation
al Bank of Helena through their
agent, M. L. PARCELS, in Columbus.
The new acquisition, added to the
holdings which Mr.. George already
has, will make him one of the fin
est stock ranches in this part of
the state. Mr.. George has sue.
cessfully engaged in livestock bust
ness for a good many years.
Registration will close April 25
for the special referendum cleo
ton to be held May 5, to decide
whether the highway commission
shall be empowered to issue &c.
100000 in highway construction
warrants. The general election
law will govern the special cleo
ton except where it is modified
by provisions of H. B. 450, the
referendum measure. Notice to
county clerks carried detailed in
structions as to methods of holding
the election, pointing out in which
the provisions of the referendum
must be adhered to.
Frank Laughery, about 55, o1
Joliet is a patient in a Billings
hospital suffering from injuries
received about noon Saturday
when a tWo-team wagon hauling
oil well drilling machinery ran
over him. The accident occurred
on the Roundup road about 81
miles north of Billings. Laughery
with several other men, was taking
hte machinery to Winnett. A
wheel dropped off the wagon. Lau-
ghery was replacing it when the
four horses started suddenly ane
caught Laughery off guard.
The American Homes depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
Club met Tuesday afternoon a
the home of Mrs. G.. E. Thompson
Mrs. Emma Suggs was renominat-
ed as chairman of the department
Mrs. C. E. Thompson was electec
vice-chairman; Mrs. H. V. Cart
wright, secretary; Mrs. W. Ha!
treasurer. A short program was
presented, on Properly BALANCED
Diet. Light refreshments wer'
served by Mrs. Eda Burnett ant
DR.. Maude Baxter
Mrs. Mary Anderson receives
word Saturday of the marriage o
her daughter, Elsie Anderson, t.
Robert C. Shank in Chicago in tn
afternoon of the same day. Thei
attendants were Miss Marie Hal
of st. Paul and Oscar Shank, bro
Their of the groom The bride wa
born in Red Lodge and receives
her education here. She is sis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kindness
and sympathy extended us during
our recent bereavement and fol
the beautiful vocal and floral Of
ferings at the funeral of our below
ed husband, father, son and broth
er.
Mrs. Walter C. Luhrsen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
Luhrsen.
Mrs. Agnes Thomas.
Mrs. Lille Seagrave.
Mr.. Verne Luhrsen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
What Did He Mean?

When a Buffalo man had his eye
injured the surgeon gave doubtful
consolation by saying it would
come out all right.-Florence (Ala.)
Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
ELECTS
OLD BOARD

The annual meeting of men,
bers of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association in the auditorium Of
the Acacia Home Office Build
ing, First st. and Indiana Ave.
N. W., was conducted by William
Montgomery, president.
All directors whose terms closed
yesterday were renamed. They
are Charles E. Baldwin, William
K. Cowden, E. C. Graham, John
T. Meany. Joseph H. Milans,
William Montgomery, John B.
Nichols, Charles F. Roberts, L.
P. Steuart, E. Lee Trinkle and
Francis D. winston.
Other members of the board
are w. L. Andrews, D. Rufus
Cheney, Harry Blake, C. c.
Coombs, Paul B. Cromelin, j.
Harry Cunningham, l.. Whiting
Estes, James C. Hoyle, Thomas
E. FARRELL, j. Claude KEEPER, Ar
thur D. Marks, H. L. Rust, Jr.
E. E. Thompson and j. P. Yort
A report of Acacia's business
for the past year was read.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
FOREIGN LOANS
TOP BILLION

Foreign securities underwritings
in the United States during 1880
was attended by several unusual
features, according to a. survey by
Paul D. Dickens of the finance
and investment division of the
Department of Commerce.
Total nominal capital involved
in foreign financing in the United
States last year, Mr.. Dickens
points out, was $1,088, 900, 900. M
funding to Americans was heavy
during that period, amounting to
$182, 100000, leaving total Of
$9O5, 100000 new nominal capital
obtained by foreign borrowers
through publicly offered issues.
Not only did foreign borrowers
obtain over $225, 100000 more new
nominal capital than in 1929, but
the dollar obtained had at least
10 per cent greater purchasing
power. It is important to note,
also, that this increased lending
by the United States occurred at
time of worldwide depressions