davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
5000 JOIN in
ANTI-WAR RALLY
OF COMMUNISTS
Parade Is Feature of
Election Campaign

NEW YORK.-Unable to keep back
the growing crowd which reached
well over 5000 in a solid mass, the
squad of cops who we're sent to break
up the Communist campaign rally
against the war danger at Second
Avenue and 10th st. Friday night,
did a llthey could to intimidate the
workers.
For several blocks workers stood
on the sidewalks listening to the ex-
posure of the capitalist war prepara-
lions that we're broadcasted over sew
eral loud speakers. About 500 work
ers were present before the loud
speakers were set up. Then the
crowd began to gather quickly. Hun
dreds listened to the speakers from
windows in surrounding tenement
buildings.
William w. Weinstone, represent
ing the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, was the main
speaker. He pointed out the grow
ing conflicts between the imperialist
powers, shown by the grave crisis in
Manchuria, the visit of Laval. and his
chickering's with Hoover over future
war alliances. While the American
capitalists cut wages in the United
States, attacking the American work.
ers, they prepare for an attack where
the workers are successfully building
up Socialism--they are preparing fc
yar AGAINST tbs S0yiet Union. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
MOB THREATENS
NEGRO CROPPER
Killed Planter in Fight
Over Crops

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 25.-Another
case of individual revolt of a Negro
cropper occurred at the town of Lib
city on Oct %. when Kid Boy Jack
son killed Bramlette Bates, a white
planter in fight over crops.
AS soon as other rich planters liv-
ing on the robbery of Negro troopers
learned of the killing, they organized
a lynch mob to hunt down the Negro
croppey. Jackson, eluding the mob,
was later arrested by sheriff's
posse. The bosses are now prepar-
ing a legal lynching for the worker
who is held in the Magnolia jail AS
in the case of Orphan Jones in Snow
Hill, Maryland, he is to be rushed
through an indictment without being
permitted to see counsel. In fake
gesture of protecting" the Negro
worker, Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi has
called out troops whose real function
will be to give a pretense of legality
to the case and intimidate the Negro
masses. A mob has formed at Lib
erty where Jackson is to be indicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Protest Murder of Pam
Pacific Trade Union
Secretary by Chang
Only Immediate World Wide Mass Protest Will Save Lives
Of Ruegg and His Wife Who May Be
Executed At Any Moment
Gable By Inprecorr.l

2Relable that Marking tribunal
lifelong
smashing against revolutionary
East campaign lies Immediately after the
reported that the prisoners being treated
humaney normal thereby
the impression that trial intended false
aegedy found clumsy
intended sails Of protest
prominent
Of
certain the Shanghai foreign
Fischer
learned trial after
Justice" indignation circles
indignation
alive Of him the Kuominang
OF O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 25.-
Further exposing the capitalist policy
of class vengeance against the fight
ers of the working class, the Cali
fornia State Parole Board has post
poned indefinitely its decision on the
Imperial Valley cases. 1t has re-
voked all privileges of the Imperial
Valley defendants on reading matter,
denying them the receipt of copies
of teh Dali yWorker, Inprecorr, etc.
NEW YORK.--The National Office
Of the International Labor Defense
has issued call to workers and all
working-class and sympathetic Or
CARNATIONS to protest this outrage
GUS example of class vengeance and
to demand the immediate release of
the Imperial Valley defendants. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Bertrand Russell Saws
He Has No Hope In
Any But Soviet Way

NEW YORK.-Bertrand Russell,
prominent British mathematician
and philosopher, on a visit here stated
that capitalism was headed for rapid
disintegration especially in Europe.
The world today is looking to Rus
STA for way out, Russell said in an
interview. If the Soviet system
proves better one than capitalism
it would prove to be of enormous
propaganda value, Russell said.
Commenting on the visit of Ber-
nard Shaw to the Soviet Union, Rus
sell said: II rather expected that he
would like it; I, myself, have less
hopes now for any other way of doing
things"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
HUGE PICKET
LINES PLAN
lNLAWRENCE
Fight Attempt to Force
Strikers Back By
Starvation
Organize Wood Mill

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Ten
thousand leaflets were distributed
here Saturday night and Sunday
morning, calling the biggest of all
mass meetings on Lincoln Court lot
for Sunday at p. M, for the largest
mass picket lines Monday at $50
a. M, and for masses of strikers to
crowd and surround the city hall,
where the city council meets at 10
a. m. The leaflet states:
%They are trying to starve us back
to work by refusing the strikers re-
lief from the City Welfare Dept.
They have enough money to hire
extra police to break our strike. The
Engineering Department had enough
money for the graft racket! They
have enough of the peoples money
to feed the people on strike We
demand that this money shall be
used to feed the strikers families.
Because we fight for this demand
and to smash the wage cut, we are
denied free speech on the Common.
Because the U. T. w. officials sup
port the strikebreaking moves of
Governor Ely they are given the
Common.
This Monday at 10 a. m. every
striker in Lawrence is called to come
to the session Of the City Council,
City Hall, to hear the answer of the
the Council to this proposal. Every
worker and member of all unions de-
mand free speech for the Rank and
File Strike Committee on the Com
mon in order to:
81. Fight the wage cut.
"2. Demand the feeding of all
strikers families by the city.
"3. Demand freedom of strike
prisoners and the right to organize
and strike"
The leaflet points out that the
U. T. w. and American Textile Union
officials are now doing what Cover
nor Ely requested: At their meet
ings Friday night these two unions
ratified sending of committees to
meet ma three cornered conference
with the employers and the Citizens
Committee. The leaflet points out
that at these secret meetings the
takers and employers will decide on
the false promises by which they
hope to fool the workers back to
work.
The U. r. w. members rejected this
proposition when first presented to
them, but Watt of the Central Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Police Raid German
Communist Offices
On Fake PreteXt
Gable BY Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-At midday a
large force of police raided the
headquarters of the Communist
Party ransacking the place from
top to bottom. The occupation OF
the building continues. Only the
printing shop is free from police.
The bourgeois press reports that
explosives were found" in the
possession Of a Communist Off
cial whereupon the police decided
to search the headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26

League. The company had cut the
wages of the workers by four to five
dollars. Two girls who were agitat-
ing against the cut were fired, bring
ing on the strike. At the first picket
line on Saturday the youth organizer
of the union was arrested. Picketing
will continue at 1880 Monday morn
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26

All Districts are urged to send
in at once the list Of the Nov. !
meetings. The addresses of the
meetings places, as well as the
names of the speakers, should be
given. Every town, no matter how
small, where 18th anniversary
meeting will be held, must be men
toned in the general list.
The sale of special Nov. 7 lit
erature must be well organized.
As yet hardly any of the districts
ordered literature for the meet
ings. AGITPROP DEPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26

Build workers correspondence
group in your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
70 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Paper Workers on
Strike Against
Wage Sla S h

A strike of paper workers has been
:alled at the Bleyco Paper Co. of 226
Wooster St., by the Paper Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
URGENT!

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26

THUS Laval and Hoover would
understand habetnd their backs
discussed than admitted in public and
definitely known.
We closed doors Wash
ngon is AND THE
DIVISION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

when transoceanic passenger serv- ice will be carried on largely by air, leaving the freight cargoes to the slower greyhounds of the sea. In course of time, therefore, it is possible the sea may be spotted with air stations of this character. So much has been ac- complished during the present generation in aviation and radio and such fields that nothing seems impossible and no vision of the things that are to be, in the light of what has been accomplished, is impossible.
 "These stations in the seas. of course, would have to be properly equipped for night flying and would need repair shops with ma
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
.F|0AT|NC A|RPORTs ID AID IN OCEAN
 FLYING PREDICTED

Floating or island landing fields along transoceanic airlanes to in sure safe, comfortable and con- venient overseas air travel were nredicted for "the near future" in an oral statement recently by Rep resentative Thatcher, Republican, of Louisville. Ky, member of the House Appropriations Committee, reports the United States Daily.
 Such a plan might be developed, he said by international agreement and subject to international con- trol.
 "The successful flight of Post and Gatty around the top of the world illustrates the fact that if and when mid-sea stations are maintained in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans the problem of transoceanic commercial aviation will be largely solved. It seems to me that such stations will ma terialize in the near future" MT. Thatcher said.
 "Of course, wherever islands of of the sea may be utilized for such purposes, this need is fully met. In addition, however, floating sta tions would have to be maintained here and there along the lanes of air travel across the oceans, so that airplanes and perhaps dirigi- ble.s might find anchorage at con- venient points in the mid-seas.
 My own idea has been that such floa ting stations in the oceans could be provided and maintained under some sort of international arrangement. I be- lieve that modern science can work out some feasible plan for these floating air stations at sea at a reasonable cost. Possibly at shoaly points in the sea, locations can be made where permanent stations can be constructed and necessity for floating stations ob- viated.
 ''The time may come therefore,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
NEVADA COLD ORE IN NEW
 STRIKE AssAY|NC $6,000

RENO, Nev., July 29. (P)-Dis- covery at Fireball camp, 63 miles northeast of here, of "substan- tial" body of gold ore assaying as high as $6,0OO a ton, was an- nounced here.
 A. J. Moore, mining editor of the Nevada State Journal and representative of the Denver Min ing Record, returned from the scene of the strike and in a signed article says the discovery was sensational" One sample aS- saved here shows 257 ounces of gold and 123 ounces of silver a ton.
 In addition to the highgrade ore, several ledges have been opened which assay from $20 to $220 a ton in gold. Doc,t ,ojce tho s"Ta IkioStn
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
Recipes

k% *kt K < < < < < <
 VIENNA APPLE STRUPFEL
 112 cups flour
 egg
 1 tablespoon butter
 F cup lukewarm water
 Apples
 Mix flour, egg, butter and wa ter. Put on board and knead about IS minutes. Cover with bowl that has been heated. and change bowl as soon as it gets cold, with warm one. Let dough stay covered for 12 hour. Then spread a tablecloth over the table, cover with flour, roll dough light ly with rolling pin. Last, two per sons take hold of the dough with their hands and pull until it is as thin as paper. Spread dough with butter and apples cut very fine, sprinkle with suger, lemon juice, cinnamon and entrants. Then take hold of cloth and roll dough over Qike jelly rolD. Bake in medium hot oven for 34 hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
GULF STREAM MAKE
 1000 M|ss|ss|PP|s

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3O. {P)-The gulf stream, flowing northeastward through the At lantic ocean, carries 1000 times as much water as the Mississippi river, says the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 Off Miami, Fla, the gulf stream is 40 miles wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

teriaLs and supplies. Radio equip ment would be necessary to pro- vide weather reports to warn flieSs when it might be advisable to wait for adverse conditions to clear away" MT. Thatcher said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
DESTROYERS IN BANANA FLEET

NEW ORLEANS, July 31. R- Two former United States navy de- stroyers, the Worden 287 and the Putnam 288, built to run down submarines, will be used to carry bananas from Central America to New Orleans. They have been purchased by fruit company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads = Short Cut to Quick Sales
 Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents

Only IS cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents What have you for sale? motor? gun? boat? A radio set? An automobile? house? A mine? A trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart nient? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is definite plan of action at price you can afford to pay. Classified adver- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results sand that is what you want. N, matter what kind of mer- chandise you selling and matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action. During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33 000000 into the channels of trade for mer chandse of all kinds. You can share profitably in this great market.
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you. Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have to sell
 Each subsequent insertion 7hs cents line. line will average six words Address counts as part of the ad.
 Further information gladly rendered upon re-
 TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to
 The Gateway Publishing Company
 Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway
 "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Bucky' Harris Just Name
To Speed SLeuth

came in fast for an assist, assur.
ing the officer:
"Sure, he's Bucky. I'll vOuch
for that"
"Yeah, and who are yOu."
"JOe Judge. You surely know
me-"
"Get out and take off your
hat so 1 can look you over"
Policeman Takes Chance
Judge stood in the street by
the side of the car while the Of
ficer gave him careful up and
down, finally rendering the YER
dict:
"Well, you look more like the
pictures of Joe Judge than he
resembles photos of Bucky
Harris.
"AnyhOw, I'll take a chance
this time and let you off with
a warning"
The above incidents took place
Monday and is vouched for by
friends Of parties on both sides.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
NEW DRY BASE
OPENED BY j. 8.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. 5.
Establishment of permanent
prohibition headquarters in Leon
ardtown will aid materially in
curbing the activities of boot
leggers who have been running
rum into Washington and Balti-
more from this area, according
TO plans announced yesterday.
Five agents under the direc-
hon of Robert Droney of the
Washington dry force, will oper.
ate these headquarters. A
Typographical survey has been
made Of the district.
The only other dry head.
quarters in the State are in
Cumberland. Before December l.,
1880, several agents were sta
toned permanently in Salisbury
but these were sent into st.
Marys, Prince Georges, Charles
and Calvert counties when the
Southern Maryland dry war was
undertaken.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
S50,000FUNDIS
GIVEN SCHOOL

Presentation Of a $50,000
memorial building fund featured
the special services today in
honor of the late Edward Miner
Gallaudet, for As years president
of Gallaudet College, an inStitu-
ton for higher education Of the
deaf in the country.
The presentation was. made by
the Rev. Franklin C. Smileau,
president of the Alumni Associa-
tion, and Prof. Harley D. Drake,
treasurer of the special fund COM
mittee. Response was made by
Percival Hall, president.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
Of the Interior; DR.. Francis Fox,
principal of the New York School
for the Deaf, and Walter ]. Krug,
of the Gallaudet faculty, also
took part in the program.
The first school for the deaf
in the District was formed in
1857 by Edward Miner Gallaudet,
son of Thomas Hopkins Gallau-
Diet, who established the first free
school for the deaf in this coun-'
try at Hartford, Conn,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
DROUGHT.
HELD DISTANT

With reports pouring in from
all parts of the country showing
only 20 to SO per cent of normal
rainfall last month, officials of
the United States Weather Bu-
reau are unable to forecast any
rellet from the drought which
has blighted crops and brought
widespread hardship.
The dry spell first became
noticeable in December, 1929, and
the record to last November shows
that many districts have been
drier than at any other time in
the 100 years records have been
kept.
Causes are said to be high pres
sure wave which has been hanging
over a vast portion of the country
several months, forcing back the
low pressure waves which bring
rain. The low pressure area, now
on the West Coast, probably will
be pushed back over the Pacific.
The country as whole has re-
ceived about AZ per cent of it's
normal rainfall in the last year.
In the District 21.66 inches of
rain fell in 1880, which is 81 per
cent of the normal 42.16 inches,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

Found-A member of the Dis
trict police force who is not a
baseball fan.
At least, if he is a faithful fol-
lower of the Nationals ne is not
acquainted with stars and former
stars.
"Bucky" Harris, former leader
of the Washington champions,
could not convince a policeman,
who thought he was driving too
rapidly on Fourteenth Street, of
his identity.
Officer Fears "Old Gag"
Greeted Monday by the too
familiar query:
"WhO do you think you are
and where do you think you're
gOing?"
Bucky said:
"Why, I'm Bucky Harris"
"TOO old. Too many claiming
to be Bucky Harris when they
press too heavy on the gas"
Bucky's companion thereupon
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
so Seek AkersOn
Job as Hoover Aide

President Hoover is having con-
siderable difficulty in finding q
successor to George Akerson. who
retires as his secretary today.
It is understood that so names
have been submitted for the post
Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, and Edward Clark,
who was secretary to President
Coolidge, have been offered the
post, but both declined.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Holy Name Society
To Hear Rep. Condor

Representative Francis B. Con-
don Of Rhode Island, who is now
serving his first term in Congress,
will be the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Holy Name
Society to be held tonight at 8:15
o'clock at Holy Trinity Church.
The Rev. Eugene Kennedy,
spiritual director, and John Cart
land, president of the society, will
be in charge of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
General NJ. r. Smith
To Visit FOresterS

Gen. Marvin r. Smith, of Kan
sas City, commanding officer of
the Forester Department, Modern
Woodmen of America, will visit
Columbia Camp, No. 1923, at it's
regular meeting tonight at oythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
The visit is part of Marvin's
tour of inspection of uniform de-
gree teams in this section.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
T. G. PEARSON TO TALK

T. Gilbert Pearson, president
of the National Association Of
Audubon Societies, and w. H.
Terhune, of the Alaska Game
Commission. will address the
Biological Society of Washington
at its meeting Saturday night at
8 o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Hills Spends Hour
In White House Call

Charles D. Hills, Republican
leader Of New York, conferred
with President Hoover for an hour
yesterday. At the end of the talk,
Hills said he had merely called
to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent and that his visit had no
significance. Hills has been in
Florida for a month and stopped
off here on his way back to New
York
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
SeUen FLierS Feted
At ReceDtiOn Here

Seven aviators were honored
at the first annual reception and
ball in honor of Americas distin-
guished fliers last night at the
Willard Hotel. They we're Amelia
Earhart, Elinor Smith, Lee Shoen-
hair, John and Kenneth Hunter,
Dwight S. Zimmerly and Paul
Clough.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
STUDENTS HEAR RABBI

DR.. Abram Simon, Rabbi of
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Church, addressed the stu
dents forum at Howard Univer-
sity last night. The subject of
his address was ''Is Man a
Machine?"
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
MOrrOIU Presides
At Senate Session

Senator Morrow, only two
months in the Senate, presided
over that body yesterday for nearly
an hour in the absence of Vice
President Curtis.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
MCFARLAND TO SPEAK

DR.. j. Horace MacFarland will
be the speaker at a meeting Of
the American Horticultural Soci.
ETY. next Tuesday afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
ATROCITIES STIR
WEST INDIAN Isle
Resentment Over Brit
ish Brutalities

ROSEAU, Dominica, B.WT, Jan,
$50 deep is the resentment of the
masses here against the savage afro
cities inflicted by armed forces from
the British cruiser Delhi upon scores
of workers during a hunger demon
Stration here some months ago, that
the question cropped up yesterday in
the puppet Legislature, when repre-
sentative Smelling Ford. a native re-
forlnist manouyering for the support
Of the masses, introduced a resolu-
ton demanding investigation of the
circumstances.
Ford brought out the fact that af-
ter the demonstration had been
broken up with the landing OF armed
forces from the Delhi tine Carib wo-
men and children had been subjected
to reign of terror.
On the advice OF the Attorney Cen
eral the resolution was ruled out Of
order on the rounds, typical of cap
italiSt justice, that since the govern
ment was prosecuting several xork-
ers for participation in the demon
stration, the puppet Legislature could
not criticize the murderous actions Of
the governments forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-12
18th Red Builders NeWs
Club Organized in Philly
Promise to Double Order

We arc organizing a Red Boosters
Club here in Philadelphia, writes
John BeGnce. Tomorrow we are
holding a meeting. We will soon in
crease the order over 100 per cent
additional to the regular issue we
are getting,
The Daily Worker is being well
advertised here in Philadelphia by
the Red Boosters Club. We always
take the old copies with us and
give them to fellow workers who
are unable TO buy copy. Also VIC
go through all the flop houses and
give away the old copies so we can
build up the Unemployed Council
of Philadelphia.
1.-THE Daily Worker can't be beat
with Ryan Walkers cartoons, Jorge's
column, the Red Sparks, etc. The
paper is worth S. copy to me today.
In q few hours yesterday l sold
So Daily Workers. This morning in
enc hours time i sold 20 Daily
Workers and I am not finished for
the day yet, as we go out again at
3 o'clock. We get as high as 10
cents for some copies of the Daily
Worker"