davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Here is the lair of the great leopards of
Nimmr," explained the Princess in 8 low voice.
AFTER nightfall, no one would be safe without
many guards and beast fires, not even thee
with that strange roaring weapon with which
thou slew the knights of Bohun!" Perhaps
then" said Blake to calm her growing fears,
I'VE may as well be on our way" So saying he
turned toward his horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BY Crane
BY Small
BY Martin

Lord Tarzan and Sir Bertram reached the
Knights of the Sepulcher after Blake had borne
the Princess out of their ranks Now Bohuns
knights were engaged with the knights of Ninnnsr
who had arrived upon the scene. AS they ap-
preached, the Ape-Man saw knight go down
before an adversary's lance and then the victor
eSpied Tarzan Have at ye Sir Knight" cried
ne OF the Sepulcher, COUGHING his lance. This
was new experience for the Ape-Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
RFGIN HERE rnnAY

Pretty NORMA KENT. 2o-year-oId sec
retarv in q low Office. marries MARX
TRAvERS. son OF r. N. TRAVERS. mill
lionaire real estate dealer. after the
out penny II the marriage takes place
Norma has known Mark only a few
weeks. and did not know during the
son.
The story opens IN Marlboro middle
western metropolis. CHRISTINE gAUND-
Frs. with whom Norma shared an apart
ment. and BRADLEY HART. Chris en-
piover. are witnesses at the wedding.
Before this Norma repeatedly has re-
fused to marry BOB FARRELL Young
LAWYER Of whom she Is fond as a friend.
Mark sells his expensive roadster 70
get money for the honeymoon trip. He
and Norma DEPART for Blue Springs.
fashionable resort.
NoV 20 M WITH THE STORY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
URGES SUPPORT OF
INIT yKTNHgTN'N nav
District Sets Red Sun
day March |

NEW YORK-International Wo-
mems Day will be celebrated on Sun
day, March 8, by a series of mass
meetings throughout the district. In
preparation for these meetings con-
siderable activity is being carried on
by the sections. 1t is necessary that
every Party member, women and
men, recognize the significance OF
mobilizing the working women for
the struggle and of organizing them
into the unions, unemployed councils
and the Party.
The sections are arranging for ac-
tivity during the week of March l to
8 On March l Red Sundays for the
distribution of leaflets, sale of and
subscription for the Working Woman
will be carried out.
Every Party member, both men and
women, are urged to participate in
this Red Sunday in order to make
International Women's Day a real
effective demonstration.
District Committee, District, 2,
Communist Party of u. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
HUNGER MARCH
PASSES YONKERS
Workers Give Them
Grand Ovation

YONKERS, N. Y.-The 200 Hunger
Marchers on their way to Albany
arrived here at p. m. and imue-
diately were followed by an ehthu-
siastic crowd.
The Marchers wended its way to
Larkan Plaza and reinforced the
demonstration of the Workers Ex-
Servicemans' League which had been
granted the permission to meet there.
In spite of this permit. police sought
gathered into "free-for-alP and thu
gathered into free for-all" and
thus disperse a good demonstration.
Their efforts failed and the demon
stration ended successfully as the
Hunger NIarchers continued on to the
Cooperative Club, where the work.
ers fed them and the members of an
American Federation of Labor Bakers
Local contributed hundreds of loaves
of bread sufficient for a good ways
of the march.
The onlookers joined in the cheers
and songs of the marchers as they
left Yonkers for Tarrytown where
they were scheduled to arrive at 5
p. m. yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

Worker has exposed the enslavement
role of American imperialism in the
colonies and semi colonies.
In the Philippines, the Philippine
Herald openly defends for convict
labor, declaring:
g. the country favors farm de-
velopment by convict labor. And
Col. Santos director of prisons) is
enthusiastic over such a plan. II
matters not what critics have to say
about it. What matters it that con-
vict labor can be used to help de-
velop our virgin lands. :"
And the Philippine legislature, act
ing as the instrument of the Alneri-
can imperialists and the native bour-
geoisie, has appropriated half mill
lion pesos for the establishment of
penal farms on which the prisoners
viii be subjected to the most brutal
exploitation.
In Cuba, under the terror of Ma
chado, puppet Of Wall Street, the
natives are being forced to labor in
the cane fields under armed guards
and for IS cents day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
SOUTH. TOILERS !
SHOW MILITANCY
Lay Stress On Organi-
cation at All Meets

In the United States, the Interna-
tional Unemployment Day demon-
strations showed that an increasing
number of workers were joining the
struggle against unemployment, for
immediate relief and for unenploy-
ment insurance. The most outstand~
ing feature of the struggle was that
it was becoming more of an organ
lied fight, reaching into many cities
never before holding demonstrations.
From reports reaching the Daily
Worker from Il cities, more than
100000 workers, employed and unem-
ployed, took part in the demonstra-
tions. Demonstrations we're held in
over 100 cities, and by the time full
reports are in undoubtedly between
$4,000 and 100000 more will be added
to the 100000.
There was a distinct increase on
Feb. 25 in the number participating
over the Feb. 10 demonstration.
In many cities the demonstrations
on World Unemployment Day, Feb.
IS, equalled, and in some instances
surpassed the historic March DEM
onstrations. In Texas, the Texas
rangers spent an hour trying tE
smash up a demonstration. Every%
where organization steps were TAKEN
New Unemployed Councils were fornlN
ed and many workers enrolled. Thera
were marches and neighborhood dem
onstrations in nearly all cities before
the huge concentration of workers
at the city halls, marching, singing
and shouting slogans for immediate
relief and, for unemployment insure
| arce.
There were demonstrations in cities
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

wanted to win the strike. The In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton is trying to sell-out the strike
on a compromise and has offered to
put up a cash bond of the workers
money if a flair and impartial CON-
ciliator can be gotten to settle the
struggle. No request is made for the
shipoWners to put up similar cash
bond of their good faith. Commits
sioner of Cancellation Friedrich Gran
field has left Washington to assist
the LILA. takers and the bosses in
the sell out of the longshoremen.
Several battles have taken place
between strikers and scabs. In one
instance a Negro man and woman
were shot. The river front is like an
armed camp. That militancy and
mass picketing is necessary to win
the strike is shown by the admission
of the New Orleans Steamship Asso-
citation, which in a statement, said.
I'VE have more than enough to load
the ships but they fear the strikers.
The companies mainly effected are
The Mississippi Shipping Co., Dixie
Steamship Co., Tampa Interocear
Steamship Co., and Lykes Brothers
Ripley Steamship -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Against Exaggeration

THERE long been evident tendency number comrades
the exaggerated reports the
Daily various
the Party when exaggeaon
other exaggerated reports
inability the of comrades to correctly estimate the size of large
those Wednesday, all though regardless of
in Houston, Texas, furnish example telegram
Thousand participated Wednesdays
three thousand These kilograms from two different comrades
wide variation the estimates the
probably Houston this discrepancy
plainabe by inexpeience of the
the older districts having experienced leadership
applicable York City,
Square
estimate of 10000 published in the Daily Worker or which
guilty.
ourselves Future policies determined by these
sending
meetings to the Daily Worker should scuuouy strive
exact estimate possible 1t is best all
check the estimate before reports
rigidy stop all exaggerated reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Millions Eoslaved Under Forced
Labor IN the u. s. and Its Colonies

NEW yORK.-"Forced and con-
vict labor" of which the U. S. i'm
perialists lyingly accuse the Soviet
Union of practising in it's lumber
camps, is rampant throughout the
United States and its colonies.
The Federated Press reports that
in Louisiana complaint has been filed
against j. M. MsLemore, rich white
planter of Coushetta, La, charging
him with holding in peonage five
Negro laborers and share troopers
for payment of alleged indebtedness.
Quite recently the New York Times
was forced to admit the existence on
wide scale Of this form of slavery
throughout the South and South
west. Millions of Negroes and many
white share choppers and tenant
farmers are enslaved under this sys-
tenn.
In the face of these facts Senator
Steiwer, demanding an embargo on
Soviet products, INDUCED in a colos-
sal piece of hypocrisy in the U. S.
Congress with the declaration that
In the United States "a workman can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

The strike is under the mis-
leadership of the International
Longshoremen's A so c iation.
When the bosses cut wages,
pressure of the workers made
the takers call the strike. But they
tried to kill it from the start. They
keep the workers picketing two blocks
away from the docks. They do not
want to violate the Federal Injunc-
ton gotten out by the New Orleans
Steamship Association.
At various meetings called by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union the
strikers were told to go out in mass
picketing, right on the docks where
scabs are being shipped in, and to
violate the Federal Injunction if they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Socialists Give Defending
Pointers for War on Soviets

NEW YORK-Sir Henri Deter
ding, the British oil king, in his at
tacks on the Soviet Union, calling
for war against the Workers Repub-
lie, has been given some lessons on
how to do the job by the New Leader
in series of articles it is printing
against the Five-Year Plan.
The most interesting thing about
these articles is not that they are
built up on a tissue Of lies which
Ham Fish, Jr., BRAND and Poincare
would have more sense than to ped
die to intelligent people, but because
Of the open basis justifying war and
counter-revolution against the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics.
Under the heading, Can Bolshe-
visin Bring About Socialism" one,
Bella Low, writing in the Feb. IA and
21st issue of the New Leader Che
same issue praises the Morgan
banker Owen d. Young lays the
basis for the, socialist party's APP
proval of war against the Soviet
Union. Low says:
"Bolshevism has thus to large
extent destroyed the accomplish
ments of the revolution. 1t is taking
the land from the peasants, it has
abolished every vestige of liberty, it
is relentlessly exploiting the masses
of workers and peasants, it has Gre
ated a gigantic state apparatus which
rests despotically on the population"
Naturally, self-respecting social
list feels he is doing humanity justice
by aiding the imperialists like
Hoover, BRAND, Poincare, MacDon-
aid, Pilsudski and Defending wipe
out this system. No lie is too con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Frank Espousal of
Convict Labor In
Philippines

work when and where he wishes and
can choose his place of employment
freely. This is the essence of free
dem as contrasted with slavery"
The millions of unemployed work.
ers deprived of the right of working
and sentenced by the bosses to star
walton must be wondering about that
spiel that they can work when and
where" they choose. The thousands
OF jobless, Negro and white, being ar
rested throughout the country on the
charge Of vagrancy, because they can
find no jobs where none exist, must
wonder about this boosted freedom. -
The millions of Negroes held on
Southern plantations against their
will would like TO get taste of this
"fre2dcm" to work when and where
they please.
In previous articles. the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Solidarity Open Air
Meetings In Harlem
Today and Saturday

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
the mass trial Sunday at 2 p. m at
the Harlem Casino, the Communist
Party is holding series OF open air
meetings in Harlem on Friday and
Saturday to inform the workers Of
the significance Of this trial Of one
its members accused Of white chauV-
inism,
The meetings will be held on both
days from IL to p. NJ. on the fol-
lowing corners, i32nd and Lenox
Avenue, 1SOth and Lenox Avenue.
126th and Lenox Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Dressmakers in Mass Picketing
Today FiVe More Shops Strike
Second United Front
Conference To Be
Held Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The tenth cay OF
the dressnakers' strike here was sig
nalized by the walking out of five
more shops, two of them in Brooklyn.
This continued activity of the
strikers is the most notable feature
of the strike, and is characteristic of
the enthusiasm with which the dress
makers greeted the strike call of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, affiliated with the T. u U, L.
The dressmakers have been hapdi-
capped from the beginning because
of the fact that the majority Of he
10000 workers in the industry, n
led by the company union and thr@
enc dby its gangsters, remained In
their shops.
The enthusiasm of those who went
on strike doesn't make up for those
who didn't, but on the other hand
the solidarity of those on strike is
amazing veterans of the industry as
well as constantly adding to the
number of those who have left their
shops
Proof of this can be obtained by
comparing the figures of those who
are interested in keeping them as low
as possible. On the second day OF
the strike the l. L. G.. w. Company
union admitted that 1000 had struck
Yesterday the U. S: Department OF
Labor granted that 5000 were out
In both cases, of course, the figures
are too low, but they show that the
activity Of the strikers is on the up
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
POLICE, LEGION THUGS
IN BRUTAL ATTACKS ON
UNEMPLOYED WORKERS
3 Killed In Leipzig;
Barricades Up
In Sofia
Gable BY InpreCorr)

LEIPZIG, Feb. 26.-Y eSterday eve
ming there were two mass meetings
in Leipzig. The professions formed
despite the prohibition by the So
cialist Police Chief, Fleissner.
The police rushed upon the workers
and attacked the demonstration
clubbing and slugging as they came.
The workers repulsed the police at
tack and turned over coal cart,
and bombarded the police with coal
Without warming the officer Or
dered the police to fire. Three work
ers were killed outright and ten seri-
ously wounded. Many others were
lightly wounded. The fourth worker
died on the way to the hospital. A
later report gives the death of a fifth
worker. A twelve-year-old boy was
shot in the head,
Bitter protest demonstrations last
ed into the night. Fascists fired at
workers from local, wounding one
whereupon the local was stCrmed and
demolished and the fascists beaten
up.
BERLIN. - Demonstrations were
characterized by shooting and club
bling in the industrial areas through
out Germany. More than 139 arrests
took place in Berlin where there was
more shooting but no deaths. In
Hamburg, Madgeburg, Dresden, Co.
Iogne, Braunschweig, Munich, ETC.
great demonstrations took place.
In Sofia, during the demonstra-
tons barricades we're erected. Great
shooting took place. Casualties were
unknown.
WARSAW. Police fired into the
procession of workers, killing one, and
wounding many.
VIENNA.-Ten thousand demon.
strated in Vienna. The Gemonstra-
tons resulted in collisions in the
Austrian province towns, Klagen-
furth, Baden and Leoben,
Czech demonstrations resulted il
mass arrests and collisions in the in
dustrial areas. Demonstration strikes
in Brux district occurred. Twelve
thousand demonstrated in Prague
Five thousand in Ostrau Fourteen
thousand in Goteburg, Several col
lisions occurred.
Forty thousand demonstrated il
Copenhagen, Denmark. Collision
with police resulted.
Demonstrations and collisions oc
CURED in many Belgian towns, in
GLIDING Answerp.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-In order to pre-
vent demonstrations from occurrin
in Paris dozens of revolutionar
workers were arrested. Demonstra
lions were reported in the suburb;
Numerous leaflet distributors wer
arrested
BUDAPEST, Hungary.-Fifty-fo
workers we're arrested here toda
charged with resisting police an
demonstrating in observance of In
ternational Unemployment Day, de
spite of prohibition of the govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

temptible for the socialists to broad
cast so long as it aids in the attack
on the Soviet Union, against which
every agent of world imperialism is
now directing his energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
MISL LEADERS, SELLENG-OIT DOCK
WORKERS IN NEW ORLEANS, LA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.Wage reductions from 80
cents to IS cents hour for the onghormen working the
four companies operating under the S. Shipping Board out
of this port have precptated strike here that effect
between seven and eight thousand longshoremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27
Special Edition
On Ruthenberg

The life Of Charles E. Ruth
enberg, secretary of the COM
munist Party, who died in 1927.
will be contained in special
supplement edition of the
Daily Worker Saturday Feb.
70. Articles will include his
role in building the American
Communist Party and his
struggles against imperiaiist
wars. Orders for extra bundles
for Ruthenberg mass meetings
received until 6 p. m. tonight.
10000 circulation flashes on
page 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

BUDAPEST, Hungary-Fifty-four
workers were arrested here today
charged with resisting police and
demonstrating in observance of In
ternational Unemployment Day, de-
spite of prohibition of the govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
aaa q q q g g q q q q q Z
LEGAL NOTICES
& Z 4 e z . z ( 4 j
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, December Z, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that John
G. Ems, of Volt, Montana, who on
November II, 1926, made addition
al homestead entry, No. 06S390, for
Lot 2, Sec. 2, Township 80 N,
Range As E., SRSEA, SEASWA,
Section 35, Township BIN, Range
As E. Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five
year Proof, to establish claim. to
the land above described, before
o. T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
18th day of January, 1882. Claim
ant names as witnesses:
Ivor Ullestad of Wolf Point, Mon
tana. Fred E. Rathert of Wolf
Point, Montana; John c. Herman
of Wolf Point Montana; A. V. APP
pelgren of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
44-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

No American railway official
can understand why Japan is. will
ing to fight to get hold of a rail-
road,-Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

the front door of the County Court
Honse, in the City of Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana, on the
End day of January, A. D. 1882, at
the hour of Two (2:00 P. M o.
clock in the afternoon of said day,
to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash, all of the right, title
and interest of the above named
H. ] Nieman, in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situated
in said County, to-wit:
Lots One % and Two ~, of
Block Three (3), and Lots One
"a and Two ~, of Block Four
az, and Lots One ~ to Ten (10),
inclusive, of Block Five 90, of APP
pelgren's Second Addition to the
Original Townsite of the Incorpor-
ated City of Wolf Point, Montana;
together with all tenements, her.
editaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or appertain-
ing.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 9th day of December, A. D.
1881. H. P. LOWE,
Sheriff.
ERNEST l.. WALTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wolf Point, Montana. 44-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
Shade Creek

Tom Lingle made a trip to Fra
e last week.
Ernest Penrose has been on the
sick list for about a week. He
is better at present.
C. S. Heagy and son Chas. made
a trip to town Thursday.
Clifford Garoutte called at Bus
SEES Friday morning.
Mrs. Penrose called for their
mail Friday.
Dalton Brown went to Circle on
Tuesday. He rode down with Will
son, who spent Monday night at
Dave Browns. Dalton came back
on horseback.
Chas. Cook helped Maurice Tew
haul coal during the past week.
Mr.. Tew had his winters coal
hauled but lost it all in the fire
which destroyed the bunk house, a
wagon and some tools.
More snow came Last Friday.
Weather continues fine but some
what colder.
Melvin Lingle started at school
at Illmont Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Lingle has been sick
for several days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
2 EXTRAS, MEDIUM
BOILED, PLEASE
MAYBE YOU WISH SPECIALS
WITH CREDENTIALS
FROM BIDDY

The interest of retailers in the
new egg law is developing at a
remarkable rate and firms trying
the new system once are sold 100
percent on it's effectiveness, says
Fred Roseneau of the State dairy
division at Helena.
The new grades permit four clas-
sifications of eggs, U. S. specials,
extras, standards and trades. All
of these grades specify certain
minimum requirements for the
shell, air cell, yolk, white, germ
and weight per dozen which makes
grading a relatively easy matter.
The way the grading system will
work out, in the opinion of Rose
neau is that the market will be
established on standards. He be-
lieves that very exclusive merch-
ants who have r~efrigerating facili-
ties will handle specials" that
probably will be about Is cents
per dozen over standards. The par
ticular trade will deal with Eek
tras'' which probably will sell a
bout 10 cents over standards. The
trades will probably find their
way into the hands of those who
use broken and frozen eggs.
Under the rigid law, eggs sold
as specials" or any of the grades,
must conform to the minimum re-
quirements of that grade. Ship
ments which do not meet the re-
quirements of the grade with which
it is labeled, must be made good
by the seller, according to Rose
neau. AS an illustration of the pro-
lection afforded in this respect,
Roseneau tells of a case which he
encountered recently. A merchant,
buying under the law for the
first time was opposed to the new
grades. He wanted the best so was
buying only specials" and it was
to him that he have the
next shipment candled. He did and
the Gambling showed too many I'M
degrade eggs for the special"
classification and because of the
law, the merchant got an adjust
ment which saved him $40 on the
one shipment. The merchant in
question now favors the egg law
100 percent.
The full benefits under the law
will not be received until both
the consumer and producer become
acquainted with the various grades,
says. The average run of
eggs are dirty and Roseneau
believes that putting gypsum on
perches and before the nests and
practices will be adapted
much more rapidly when the pro-
lucer knows that eggs which could
the highest premium will
sell at a lower figure when they
ire not clean.