davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02

Railway attorneys announce
that if the Is per cent increase
in freight rates is denied them,
nationwide rail wage cuts will
probably ensue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02

Ten thousand men will be given
work on construction of southern
California's new water system.
which will bring water across a
desert from the Colorado river, a
distance Of 266 miles to Los Ang-
eles and IL other nearby cities.
The project calls for an expendi-
ture of 1920, 600, 900 and will give
employment to 10000 men for six
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02

Thomas A. Edison, aged scient-
ist, who is suffering from a comp
LEGATION of diseases, is gradually
failing according to his physicians.
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son has ~overruled demurrers to in
dictments against Al Capone, and
that notorious gangster will come
up for trial on October g., charged
with lodging the federal income
tax. There are % counts in the
charge that between the years Of
1925 and 1929 Capone had an an
nual income of more than a mil
lion dollars and tried to dodge
paying taxes on it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02
SANITY AND THE
RIGHT TO SAFETY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02

y Z z Z z a Sc 4 q q q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
MASS PICKETINC KEEPS UMWA SCABPACT MINES SHUT
A Voice from the Tomb

PRESIDENT HoovER's trip to the middle daily
symbolic while the Soviet Union
nearly dedcatng factories to
without unemployment and with the hour day
with unemployment and cuts affecting mil
re-dedicating
oover speech at the
republican party avoid and what the
capitalist robbery could only speak
of the ohio Gang which
governmental sexual debauchery
French monarchy and the incesuos
No one needs to take Communist testimony proof
Means who far from being
Congressman Fishs red Investigators is only
have remnant
capitalist This and Nan Bttes book The
Presidents Daughter while not advised for minors should be on the
fearful lest the spread Of Bolsevism
up ruin American morals
Together Ree" book revealing how
billions the Ohio Gang
choice reference library for who wishes
to know what Hoover was trying to cover up With his speeches. from
tomb to tomb.
Poison seemed Ohio Gang" when
off although Smith shot huryup
Attorney General of the United Sttes who kept hun
prison been charged with
murder Sudden and mysterious death was the poron Oh not o gay
themselves Harding
adequately explained
Likewise Hardings personal doctor Bgader General Cha sawyer
ysteouy several others committed suicide just
The stencil of the Harding regime
dnant IIardings
with whom he jolly
good pal Nor the speeches Hoover and Coolidge conceal the
these respectable boed-shir part and
Compared to the Ohio Gang Raspun and
Borgias rather
poor lips Of that
either by his position his
influence, stands above the law
Certainly hypocrisy Harry Daughery sat beside
platform Albert Fall still
sentences particularly while
being jailed by nunctions
Springfield
arrests unemployed workers the day before.
palaver conceal
the fact that the working has liberty and that
against the The workers
the facts of
capitalism and the thing
and that corruption and crime can only be burned out by the fire OF
proletarian revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
The Spanish Elections

IN Spanish place can
4 the national parliament the
Cote Of these candidates SO of the Communist Party the
Monarch Party has only 10 candidates Showing that their cause is
few openly before the
sentng reaction).
broadly the
Republican so-caled left which shares with
present government namely alh
Right 100 candidates the fake Left which
the socialists" r-cdominate. has 104
Communist the mask off
this concealed reaction This facilitated by the tolerance amounting
support capt.
into the heels of Aon departure real improvement of
the miseies they endured under the monarchy.
Instead bit bread for the workers land for the
the in which the Minister of Labor Largo Cabero)
other cabinet members socaled socialists" The
tionaities in Catalina and viscaya remain oppressed
Further the King his tribe aided from
with their loot millions stolen from the the mil
tary dictator which
old morarch generals generals which still rule and stave the
rankssof the sodey while filling their pockets with graft
the
ancient twin of the monarchy the Catholic with its big landed
estates robbed from the property and the
armed preparation bandits reeabsh
the monarchy. g@
Civil know protect Republic"
said the socialists in the the Civil Guard which
thing that the specially paid
Of murdeers of
The Conn list Party of Spain present election doing
than just office 1t exposing the that this not
their government but that their expoters And the Communists
and the amng of the committees soldiers
councils for peasant seizure and distribution of the land abolition Of
church privileges all
and Peasants for Workers Republic!
These the issues raised by Spanish Communists in the
nt election But however the will determined
outside of parliament, by the action of the toing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
All Out tor the Tag Days!
Collect Today, Tomorrow,
Sunday to Save Our Daily!

All out for the Tag Days today, tomorrow and Sun
day!
Workers in every city must during these three days
put all their efforts into the task of collecting funds to
the Daily Worker from going under. Thousands of
of dollars to keep the Daily fighting for the striking min
ers for the Scotsboro boys for all workers. Negro and
white, native and foreign-born. YOU TOO MUST DO
YOUR SHARE!
The New York District especially is depended on to
furnish the Daily with the fighting funds that it needs
so badly. The New York workers have done splendid
work. but the slogan Double the Quota by July T. must
be realized in fact during the next three days. if
pension is to be avoided
BUT NEW YORK ALONE CANNOT SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER If, after all these efforts we fail to
the $4,000 and the Daily is forced to suspend the
workers will know what districts to blame. Next to
New York. Districts (Chicago), (Detrot), (Cleye-
Iand) (PhiIadelphia) and Is California; which are
the largest districts and far behind their quotas
looked to for the funds to stave off disaster BUT
MORROW AND SUNDAY BE FILLED WITH AN
ARMY OF COLLECTORS FOR THE DAILY!
Mass participation will make the Tag Days sue
cess And every cent collected must be sent in at once!
Money collected must be in at oncei Money collected
on coupon books that is lying in workers pockets
must be sent in at once. ALL OUT FOR THE TAG
DAYS! AND SEND FUNDS TO THE DAILY WORKER
50 EAST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY!
Volunteer collectors wanted in the New York
District They should report at the stations listed else
where in this paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

electric chair. Rallying tomor-
row, Saturday, to the defense
of the boys thousands of work
ers will march through the
streets of Harlem and demand
a halt to this legal lynching.
Tomorrow a great protest demon
stration and parade, arranged by the
Scottsboro United Front Defense
Committee, will be a fighting chal-
lenge to the murderous plans of the
southern bosses and their courts and
will show the determination of the
workers of New York to prevent this
frightful crime against the working
class and the oppressed Negro Peo-
pie.
Gthering at 4 pm at 130th st. and
Lenox Ave, with large number of
militant organizations participating.
the parade will march up Lenox Ave.
to 140th ST., west to Eighth Ave,
south to l35th ST., east to Seventh
A.; north to 144th St, east to
Lei Ave, and north to 146th st.
At <146th st. and Lenox Ave. a big
protest meeting will be held, at which
prominent speakers will rally the
workers for active support of the
fight being initiated by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights to free
the boys.
The demonstration will be preced-
ed by several open air meetings in
the downtown section called by Sec
ton / of the Communist Party One
meeting will be held at Jackson and
Monroe ST.; another at Lewis and
Delaney st. These meetings will
start at IL o'clock noon and adjourn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
State Troopers Seize
Zigarec's Body for
Secret Burial
Hold Mass Funeral
NMU Demands Armed
Forces Withdrawn

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June as
Thousands again picketed at the
Pittsburgh Terminal Mines, where
Pinchot, the bosses and the U. Nj.
w. A. are attempting to break the
strike through scab agreement.
Only 200 scabs got in. Some went
in to get their tools and came out.
Yesterday 80 did this.
A squad of state troopers yester-
day bounced on John Cosick, whose
only offense was that he had or
dered scabs off friends property
in Coverdale. The troopers knocked
Cosick down and dubbed him re-
peatedly as he lay on the ground
while other strikers were held off
with machine guns. Cosick was
then fined $50. He was given no
trial and no bail by the company
squire (police magistrate); aianssd
Popp, at Castle Shannon. Cosick is
in Jail now.
Tom Phillips, chairman of the To-
cal strike committee and a member
of the Central Rank and File Strike
Committee, was arrested on no
charge whatever on the picket line.
He cannot be found. His where
abouts are not known to any men,
Der of the Strike Committee, and.
in view of the brutal assaults made
on the arrested miners, it is feared
he is seriously injured or even worse.
Frank Borich and Vincent Keme-.
noyich, in the name of the National
Miners Union, issued a statement
today, protesting against the Civil
Liberties local office here, appealing
to Pinchot to send whole force of
state stroopers to the strike area to
prevent violence"
1--WE repeated the demand" says
the National Miners Union state
ment, that Governor Pinchot with
draw all armed forces, including
troopers who protect United Mine
Workers scabbing."
Twenty state troopers yesterday.
without authority, took the body OF
zigaric, WHO was shot in Wildwood,
Pa, by coal company gunner, and
not even the nearest relative, sis
ter, Amelia Kovacewick of Wood
lawn, Pa, was notified. and buried
it in the Servian Cemetery at Wood
lawn in an effort to block the mass
funeral arranged by the union.
The mass funeral of Filipovic. 8
strike sympathizer killed at Arnold
City, Pa, will take place at l pm.
tomorrow in Arnold City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
MASS PICKETING
IN BREAD STRIKE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The strike OF
the worker consumers on 180th st.
Between Arthur and Prospect AYES.
for the SC pound bread is entering
into it's third week. The bakery own
ers, who could not break the strike
with the aid of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Amalgamated
Food Workers Union gangsters, the
police and the Tammany judges, now
use another method. The Specially
Bakery Owners of America, an or
ganization of the bakery owners, de-
cided to force all bakeries in New
York, which sell the bread for SC a
pound or less, to raise the price to
8 cents. They did this in order to
fool the workers consumers and
convince" them that they cannot
produce cheaper bread than 8 cents
a pound.
The workers will not be fooled by
the latest maneuver of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

Two hundred sixty-five function
aries of trade union, educational,
fraternal and affiliated organiza-
tions, met last night under the aus
pices of the Penn. Ohio Striking
Miners Committee at Manhattan
Lyceum
Jack Stachel, of the National Min
ers' Union Strike Committee, de-
scribed the splendid fighting spirit
of the men on the picket lines. The
women trudge to the picket lines in
their bare feet for miles, in order to
help the men in their fight.
Dave Smith, one of the nine min
ers who arrived from Pittsburgh
Tuesday night, told of the miserable
living conditions of the miners. He
said that he received 18 cents for
mining a ton of coal. The miners
are kept in constant debt to the
companies for the rent, and for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Relief Must Be Sent to Mine Strike
Zone At Once! Strikers Need Food

A spontaneous collection resulted
in $133 in cash and pledges on be-
half of the organizations of several
hundred dollars.
John Pomfort, the 17-year-old
child miner, addressed the member
ship meeting of the Office Workers
Union, at which $171o was collected
for miners relief.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union in New York has already sent
one and a half tons of food for the
miners and more will be sent Satur-
day. The Union has also levied re-
lief tax of SO cents per member.
The miners must have relief if the
strike is to be won. Workers! Show
your solidarity with the 10000 strik-
ing miners and their families. Rush
food; clothing or money to the Penn
Ohio Miners Relief Committee. Gil
Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Stations in Tag Days
to Save Daily Worker

The following are the stations
for the Daily Worker Tag Days:
Section 1-142 L. raird ST.. 66
E. Fourth St., II Clinton ST, 1876
e. Broadway.
Section 2-64 w. 22nd St, 3oi
w. 29th ST., Is w. 21st St, 331 w.
28th st.
Section 1853 Lenox Ave, Fin
nish Workers Center. 1866 Mad
ison Ave; Jewish School TWO,
143 E. 103rd St; Harlem Prog.
Gauth Club, 1892 Madison Ave;
Esthonian Workers Club, 1886
Third Ave; Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 E. 81st ST.; Czechoslo-
yak Workers House, BAT E. 72nd
Section 5-1622 Bathgate Ave,
$50 Prospect Ave, 1400 Boston
Road, 2700 Bronx Park East.
Section 6 (Brooklym-61 Ora
ham Ave, IS Ten Eyck St, 80
Cook St, 70 Myrtle Ave.
Section 7 (BrooklynD-1373 43rd
ST., 14o Neptune Ave, 48 Bay 28th
ST., 764 40th ST., 1928 w. Second
st.
Section 8 (Brooklyn)-1565 ST.
Marks Place, 118 Bristol St, SAL
Vermont st.
Section 10 (Newark) - f21
Springfield, 80 Ferry St, TUUL;
$40 West, S. Slovak Hall; Bel
mont, TWO. Center.
Section II (Paterson - 206
Market, 2o5 Paterson ST., Pater-
son, N. j.
Jersey City-3c2 Hudson, Work
ers' Center.
Perth Amboy-308 Elm st.
Elizabeth-106 E. Jersey st.
Section IL (Yonkers)-252 War
burton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
1000 STRIKE IN
PAWTUCKET MILL
Mayor Flees Before
1000 Demonstrators

PAWTUCKET, r. l., June 25.-One
thousand are now out at the Royal
Mill here. Mass picketing pulled out
all the departments today and the
mill is now completely struck. Twelve
hundred workers met at great
picket demonstration at noon today.
This afternoon the Royal and Cen
eral Fabrics strikers, together with
hundreds of additional workers
formed a combined march on Gem
trial Falls City Hall through Paw
tucket and Central Falls where 1000
demonstrated demanding the re-
moval of all charges against Ann
Burlak who goes on trial tomorrow.
The mayor fled.
The workers will demonstrate at
the trial. A general strike movement
is developing at the Blackstone Val
ley Mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Get Permit for Pittsburgh
Hungermarch of Thousands
Issue 100000 Leaflets to Allegheny Coal and Steel
Workers to Join in Mighty March Demanding Relief

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Pa permit for
the Pittsburgh hunger march, in which tens
of thousands are expected to participate, was
granted. The marchers will assemble In West
Park, not East Park, as previously announced.
The route of from West Park the Manchester
Bridge along Duquesne to Sixth the Bridge there and
back to West Park.
Calling the miners and steel workers in Allegheny
County to march to West Park Tuesday, June 30th at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
PINCHOT'S TROOPERS HELP
SCABS, CLUB STRIKING MINERS
State Troopers and
Deputies Search
Miners Homes
Arrest Active Miners
Describe Deliberate
Murder of Pickets

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25.-
With the dead still unburied and
the wounded lying in the hospitals
from Mondays and Tuesdays mas
sacre of strikers, with rs state police
and hundreds of deputies yellow
dogs" of the coal companies crowded
into the five towns where the United
Mine Workers were doig their share
of the strike breaking, as the muir
derous deputies have done theirs, the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Company
failed to get a corporals guard for
its re-opened coal mines today.
Thousands turned out to picket in
Mollenauer, Castle Shannon, Cover
dale, Horning and Avella. Men, wom-
en- and children massed around the
company property and out of $500
miners on strike, not over few doz-
en- went in to work under the United
Mine Workers of America scab agree
ment.
Every effort has been made to
stotnpede these strikers back to work.
The Pittsburgh capitalist press
printed big stories yesterday; Ter
minal Mines Reopen; $500 will re-
turn to work." but even this strike
breaking trick failed Huge mass
meetings yesterday rallied the masses
of strikers TO rthe picketing.
Today the papers are lying again
saying that thousand returned to
work. This story rouses satirical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

9 p. M, WTlSn GeuS Oh IIlOuSdI1uS vi
striking miners and their families
are expected to march on Pittsburgh
from surrounding territory to de-
mand unemployment relief and in
protest against the murder of strik-
ing miners, over 100000 leaflets have
! been issued by the Central Rank
and File Strike Committee of the
National Miners Union
The leaflet reads:
Thousands of miners in and
around Allegheny County are on
strike against starvation. against
wage cuts, against cheating on
weight. They are fighting for the
right to live, for standard wage
scale of SIS cents a ton, pay for all
deadwork, recognition of the union,
etc. The unemployed miners are
taking an active part in the strike
because they know that this strike
is also a strike against unemploy-
ment.
THE bosses have brought all their
agencies into play to try to break the
strike. The county deputies of AL
legheny County are shooting to kill
on the picket lines. Scores have
been wounded and one already
killed. Many are in jail because
they fought against starvation. Hun
dreds have been ordered evicted from
| their homes The u. M. w. of A.
scabs, the Pinchot State Govern
ment, and the County Government
have been brought in to try to force
the men back to work under slave
| conditions.
1.-THE unemployed miners and the
strikers must unite on June 3t0h, in
a united struggle, together with the
unemployed steel workers in the
fight against starvation. Thousands
of workers will gather in Pittsburgh
next Tuesday to present demands or
the County Government. Our wives
and children are hungry. We are
being slugged and shot, We are
threatened with evictions.
Demands:
/. Ten dollars week for each
unemployed worker and striker, anc
five dollars additional for each de-
pendent.
2. No evictions of unemployed o.
strikers. Free gas, light and hea
for unemployed and strikers.
8. Free food for all children o
the unemployed and strikers. FIRE.
milk for all babies.
a. Immediate withdrawal of al
armed forces, state police, count,
deputies, UMWA gangsters, etc
from the strike area.
5. Immediate release of all ar
rested strikers in Allegheny County.
6. Abolition of the injunctio
against the striking coal miners. TIL
right to picket, to strike, and to meet
7. No discrimination against Ne
gro, youth. or women workers G
foreign born workers, in giving gu
of jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

supplies for which the company
stores charge about twice as much
as other stores do Most miners
children have forgotten the taste of
milk" he said. They don't go to
school because they have no clothes
to wear, and the truant officer comes
around anyway and wants to know
why they stay away. All us miners
feel we got nothing to lose, and a
world to gain, and that's why we
went on strike with the N.MU.," he
said.
Jack Steuben of the TUUC out
lined a concrete plan of action for
every working class organization to
mobilize every member into the re-
lief campaign. Only in this way
can constant stream of relief be
sent to the miners, which will act
as ammunition with which to carry
on their brave fight against starva-
ton. &w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

at 1870 when the workers will march
to the nearest subway station to take
train for the demonstration in Har-
lem.
only the joint struggle of the
Negro and white workers can save
the boys declares the call for Sat-
urday's demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Workers of Neev York to
AnsUerLynch Verdict Judge
In Huge Demonstration Sat
Parade Will Start at P. M. as Workers
Mobilize to Demand Freedom for Nine
Innocent Scottsboro Negro Boys

NEW YORK.-A mighty protest and demand for the
release of the Scoboro Negro boys will be the
workers of New York. black and white to the refusal
of the lynch verdict Judge to grant trial to these
nccent working children who oeng raroaded to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26

Expose the lie about the Soviet
Union--Spread Bedachts pampG-
let Soviet Forced Labor "-96
pages, 5 cents 1t to the
Workers Libra Fishers, r. O.
Box 148, Station D., New York City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
TYPOS ARE STILL
CRINNINC

People gong into the various plants
these days where union printers are
employed are wondering why all the
smiles on the faces of the employees
and the many pleasantries handed
out. The secret of the whole thing
is, the grins are all an aftermath
of the typos big doin's at Venice
pavilion last week. 1t was one of
those oldtime affairs that the Print
ers' Union was famous for in the past
The crowd was made up of mem
bers of the Printers Union and their
families, apprentices and a few in
vited guests After big feed there
was entertainment in the way of
bowling, pool, pistol target practice,
dancing, ETC. In the bowling games
it was found some of the boys, and
girls too, throw a mean ball. At pistol
practice so far as scoring was con-
cerned blank cartridges would go just
as we'll. But anyway, Marion Cox
says he never did see so much good
humor among the members as since
the doin's. He says he knows posi-
lively of several cases where smiles
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-17
STRIKE AGAINST
POWER COMPANY
NOW STATEWIDE
Electrical Workers Out in
All Plants of Georgia Util-
ity Concern, Which Denies
Men Right to Organize.

Atlanta, Ga. (ILNS)-The strike in
Atlanta of the Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers against the Georgia
Power Company has developed into a
statewide contest, with between 500
and 500 men out all over Georgia,
wherever the company has its prop
critics.
With the support of the Atlanta
Federation of Trades already behind
the strikers, the Georgia Federation
of Labor has now taken up the bat
tie and through its president, o. E,
Petry, has lined up solidly with the
electrical workers fighting for the
right to belong to a labor union and
to bargain collectively, These rights
have been denied by the power com
pany officials.
Plans are being made for an inten-
sive statewide drive against the
power company interests, and at the
LOl IllNOlillilS SOilNCHIlOH Ol lIle NTGOT-
gia Federation of Labor at Bruins
wick the electrical workers strike
vii be one of the principal subjects
of discussion.
President Petry, meeting with the
executive committee of the Atlanta
Federation of Trades, has pledged his
best efforts, and the full cooperation
of the state organization, to bring the
strike to a successful conclusion
George L. George, of Savannah
representative of the A. F. of L., and
G. c. Brown, consulting engineer OF
that organization, have been in At
lanta comforting with the officials OF
the Atlanta central body and the
electrical workers, formulating plans
for helping the strikers.