davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
The Negro and August LIST
This is a, short reminder:

working dnciuding in
lectuals and members of the middle class who sincerely devoted
the freedom the oppressed
noyevy Negro those and middle class leaders
make wepaid profession of the white ruling class
among the Negro
part great
tmperialit war!
Everyone must remember the particular interest of Negro people
question iperast Jim Grow regiments
world mperial the
soldiers stood against
the wall shot sentenced to long terms the nchn of black
the Negro people of
countries the Wall Street imperial
making for mperiast white
China the ensyement of Porto Rico and of the Virgin
Islands nsvement of the Negro wherever the Dollar Demo-
cy Bear mind the present terrible
slavery of the Negro people IN the Southern States OF American I'M
pers well persecution of the Negroes in the Northern
cities Remember that this is all part of woven into
the Remember that
and share being hunted down like wild
in of Wall
government that the ynchng
that people live under in these
American imperial
plunge the into another world
slaughter
Remember present criminal imperaist
destruction of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
plan to greatest triumph
the exploited peoples history
Onion will be war against the oppressed races Just as much as
First pcfist demonstration
fighting demonstration nperiat 1t fighting
demonstration against capitalist slavery fighting
In defense of the colored colonial Imperialism
Alabama Haiti Nicaragua in the Philippines
The demonstration On August first is fighting demonstration to
death scoboro 1t fighting demonstration
against the ruling against troopers
South.
fighting demonstration for equal rights and determination
for the Negro people.
fighting Negro
white
against year greatest
Scottsboro
the Negro that they
participate the demonstration of
Districts all of cities
Of the the August
participating
the fight the of
will the participation
August First demonstration
greatest demonstration the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
1000 At Funeral of Murdered Miner Pledge
More Determined Fight to Win Strike Victory

,in Cleveland, with special boxes at
the grand opera, with g, Governors
Night" at the opera, and the most
labor hating companies buying whole
blocks of tickets for their stockholders
and officers to join in the festivities
This pleasure jaunt, which the
Cleveland papers describe in detail
as involving military escort by the
aristocratic Cleveland Grays" regi-
r1ent, and "all the color and panopy
Of such a state occasion" is an open
Haunting OF the governors contempt
for the starving thousands of miners
in his state. 1t is glorying over
tn n1urderous campaign raging
against the miners, in which deputies
have shot ruthlessly into picket lines,
have gassed and clubber and arrested
hundreds. 1t is a sneering answer,
because of its expense, to the de-
mands for bread of thousands of
miners, unemployed and on strike,
who hunger marched during the last
few days to the county seats Of Bel
mont and jefferson Counties.
Do your share to win this fight
against hunger Send relief now to
the Penn-Ohio Striking Miners Re-
lief Committee. 1893 Broadway. NJ Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

WHEELING, w. Va, July 24-Two
thousand miners Joined the funeral
march at the burial of William ST.
mons, 16-year-old miner who was
shot down by a mine boss recently
Over 1000 attended the mass funeral.
Simons was member Of the Youth
Section Of the National Miners Union
and member Of the Young Com
rnui1ist League.
Miners, young miners, women and
children from all sections OF the Ohio
coal region gathered at TiltonWlle
and marched over two miles In the
blazing sun to the cenetary
The procession was led by young
workers and children. Chandler,
Harvey and Silver were the speakers
at the miners rally attended by over
1000. The miners declared their de-
termination for more intensive
fight against starvation and the ter
ror of the bosses They enthusiast
tically greeted the call for greater
struggle.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July a.
The most intense indignation of the
striking miners in Eastern Ohio over
the murder of 16-year william
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
All Aid to the Striking
Miners

WHILE the famous Hoover plan-both
resulted pushing
plan of maintaining prosperity after
working its toll of
death
prosperity"
completely sold out by the United Mine Workers
death. When
actually felt that they well
striking while working which had been time
and again.
they making fight
indeed that the mine operators greatly disturbed at
by the of the eacherou M W. A. which
the National Miners Union Of the Trade Union
Unity League
The operators thought through
dannedest the W. traitors Lewis
them of
letter operator published
regard the U M W. company This
operator quoted saying
to
good The to solve the problem
fields well union There
great industries other than already infected
this headed off
United America, it
help Of Workers National
out of the mines"
what this mine owner wants good" union
all fascist organization
sangle keso
organization should this
opinion similar fascist unions in "other industries
already They strengthened
the
must back these fighters
striking against starvation
that
chdren
against against capitalists
August
strikes the the textile mills!
All aid to the battling miners!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
BRONX WORKERS
IN AN ANTI WAR
ST.PARADE TODAY
Mass Meets Precede
and Follow the
Bronx Parade

BRONX, N. "a mass demon
stration, followed by march, will
take place today in the Bronx at
3 pm. at 18Th st. and Brook Ave,
organized by the United Front Anti
War Committee, led by the Bronx
Section of the Communist Party,
The thousands Of workers will
demonstrate their willingness to fight
against the imperialist war prepara-
tions and for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
Negro and white workers, men and
women, young workers and children,
all will be there at the demonstra-
ton. Members of mass organiza-
tions, shop committees and shops
will participate in the demonstration
and march.
The demonstration was prepared
by a conference, a number of open
air meetings, thousands of leaflets
and shope gate meetings. The
march will be led by the band of the
Workers Defense League.
A mass meeting will be held at the
start of the march at 18Th st. and
Brook Ave. and at the end of the
march at 161st st. and Prospect Ave.
All workers are urged to partici-
pate in the denonstra ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
TRY TO MURDER
LID ORGANIZER
Coal Thugs Dynamite
Car Used by London

HARLAN, KY, July 24--In an eff
fort to eliminate the International
Labor Defense with it's militant class
struggle defense policy from the
Harlan strike, coal operators had the
Ford car Of one of the LID organ
izers dynanaited yesterday.
The car, which Cor1rade Jessie
London used to get about the district
to organize defense for the scores
of strikers arrested by the operators
police and deputies, was standing in
front of the house where she is stay
ing. Only the fact that Conlrade
London had not come out Of the
house as quickly as the operators
thugs expected her to, saved her from
being murdered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
MINERS TAG DAY
TODAY AND sun.

NEW YORK.-Thousands of New
Workers will unite in mighty drive
today and tomorrow to collect funds
for the thousands Of striking miners
who are facing starvation in the coal
regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, west
Virginia and Kentucky.
Many Of the miners are eating
grass. One striking miner dropped
dead of starvation the other day in
the office of the Penn. Ohio Strik-
ing Miners Relief in Pittsburgh.
The miners children are crying for
bread; most of them have forgot
ten the taste of milk.
Every dime collected today and
tomorrow means bottle Of milk for
q miners child.
The starving strikers and their
families must be fed. Their pleas
to the New York workers must be
answered by truckload after truck
load of food.
Get collection box at one of the
relief depots listed below and help
these heroic miners in the If battle
against starvation.
A little leg work today and tonlor-
row on the part of one New York
worker will save some miners life.
Fill your collection boxes--and
turn them in on Monday so that the
funds may be rushed to the relief
stations Immediately. Collection sta
tons are located at:
New York-T99 Broadway, is w
21st st. 131 w. 28th ST., 1876 e
Broadway. 143 E. loSrd St, II Gin
ton ST., $50 E. 31st St, 3o1 E. 18th
St., ITO w. 1l6th St, Is w. 126th ST.,
353 Lenox Ave.
Brooklyn-s62 Suffer Ave, 81 Ora
ham Ave, 1877 Osborn St, 1874 Pit
kin Ave, 1873 43rd St, 14o Neptune
Ave, az Bay 28th st.
Bronx-7S5 westchester Ave. $50
Westchester Ave, 2109 Arthur Ave,
400 Boston Road, 27o0 Bronx
Park East.
Astoria, l. r-23-7S steinway Ave.
Newark, N, $50 Ferry st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
Shaw Says British
Should Follow the
Example of Soviet
Gable by Inprscosg. ]

MOSCOW, July 24.--Bs-rs-5
Shaw visited the Moscow Electric
lty works with Lunarcharsky, for
mer Cormissar of Education, to-
gether with other Soviet authors.
Shaw had long conversation
with with the Director on the
workers struggle to carry out the
Five Year Plan and showed grsst
interest in 1t. He talked for lens
time with the workers. The latter
protested against the forced" La
Dor lies of the British press. shaw
replied, ut Is pity there is ne
forced labor in England because
there are millions unemployed"
At the conclusion of his visit he
declared he was delighted 10 es-
serve such enthusiasm, and en- his
return 10 England would try to
persuade the British workers 70
follow the Russian example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

their agents in the United Textile
Workers and Associated Silk Workers.
Mass picketing is spreading and in
turn is drawing out more workers
The picket line formed at $50 a. m
this morning Picketing went on
again at II to 200 p. m. over 800
we're on the lines.
How closely the U. T. w. and A. S
w are working with the bosses and
the police, as well as the mayor gives
them III two shops, Brown and
Schneider, the bosses were actually
recruiting for these scab outfits. The
sister Of Brown tried to get workers
to register in the A. S. w. Owe,
or all in the shop, went out on strike
Wednesday under the N. T. w. u.
leadership. They came to the strike
hall and elected a chairman who was
q member of the A. S. w. He tried
to confuse the workers, so on Thurs
day when the workers met again they
agreed to join the N. T. w. U. and
elected a new chairman They know
in this way, by Joining the N. T. w.
u and solidifying their strike ranks,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
MASS PICKETING PULLS
MORE OUT OF MINES:
UNIV NCITES ARRESTS
3,OOOOnt on Strike Noav
in 165 Paterson Shops
Strikers Must SOidy Ranks and Join the National Textile
Workers Union in Order to Push Through to Victory

PATERSON, N. j., July 24.-Over 5000 silk
workers are out in 165 shops in the general silk
strike called by the United Front Committee
and the National Textile Workers Union, &C
cording to the latest check-up today.
The strikers beginning to realize that they must
game their forces under the leadership of the National
tile Workers Union to push the strike through to victory The
workers who out ready to battle learning they must
the union and sOdy their ranks against the bosses and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
Overcome the Tagging
Behind!
To all Party Committees Units aud Mem

To all Party Committees, Units aud BsenfbefsN q Al
In the past week has appeared sIackening of prep4
arations for August First AntiWar Demonstrations This
dangerous tagging just at the moment when the
war danger takes concrete forms than since
19141S 1t is caused by organzatonal weakness in the
Party's work. At the time the responsiveness of
the to slogans is growing by leaps and bounds
The Central Committee sounds an alarm for the e1a-
tire Party. calls upon every committee and every unit
ediately undertake thorough and searching cheek
up on the execution of all decisions and plans for mass
mobilization August First. sesssf
In the week remaining we must revive al work with
tenold energy, follow up every detailed plan, paoe per-
sonal responsibility upon particular comrades for the
ecuton of each concrete task, and actyze the ncPsr
mass organization as never before
The Central Committee demands accounting from
every Committee and unit for the thorough execution Of
this mobilization order.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, C.P.U!sA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
SCOTTsBoRo PROTEST MEET IN
PROVIDENCE,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July %. -
About 1000 workers, Negro and white
gathered in mass meeting Wednes-
day night at Gay and Willard Ave.
to demand the immediate release OF
the innocent Scottsboro boys. Ray
nlond and Koninsky spoke The
whole Negro section here is agitated
against the vicious system Of lynch
ing and discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
R. |. STRIKE
HOLDS FIRM;
HIT TERROR
Report More Out At
Shawsheen in Am.
Wooden

PUTNAM, Conn, July 23.-M. Salz-
berg, whose silk mill here has been
struck solid by the 800 workers Or
ganized in the N. T. w u, is again
calling for conferences with the strike
committee will be finally decided on
by the mass of the strikers.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July %. - The
delegation of the Weybosset strikers
from Olneyville received the infornla-
ton here today that the weavers of
the Shawsheen village mill of the
American Wooden Co. went out on
strike. This report has not yet been
verified. The Shawsl1een mill was
the only one of the string of A. w.
G. mills in the Lawrence vicinity
that did not strike last February. Ac-
cording to the report the weavers
went out against the speed-up.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., July IS. =
Preparations we're made by the Royal
strikers to send mass delegation to
the mayor to demand that the rights
Of the workers to strike, picket, and
assemble be recognized. The mass
delegation will also score the policy
of the city administration which
spends thousands of dollars for police
to break strikes, but does not give
cent for unemployment insurance. A
united front conference of all work
ers organizations leading to demon
strations in Pawtucket and Central
Falls on this issue has also been de-
cided on. The delegation will visit
the mayor on Friday.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 23 - A
delegation of Weybosset strikers
visited the board of public safety of
the state of R. I. and demanded that
the rights of the workers to strike
and picket be recognized. The Olney-
vile police under the direction of
Captain Kelly had been dispensing
the picket lines under the orders of
A. H. Eddy, resident manager, A w.
G. The pretext used by the police
was the fake bosses vote held in Lii
brary Hall last Monday. The mass
pressure by the strikers forced the
police to change their mind on the
question of the strike being all over.
The state board of public safety was
forced to recognize the rights of the
workers to picket and to declare that
the strike was still in effect. More
moves will be made to take away the
workers rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
Five More Miners Ar.
rested On UNIV.
Warrant
United Front Meets
$50 w es TN orelan d
Miners Hear KEN
enovich
BULLETIN


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July "A.
Five more miners were arrested AZ
Meadowland in connection with the
Canonsburg attempted meet Of the
United Mine Workers that was
broken up. The city authorities are
working with the U. NJ ". TO frame
Up miners on ''inciting to riot chars-
es."
Those arrested nov are: Leo
Thompson. bail $1,000; William nfc-
Queen, Mike Turk, Henry stacev,
Edgar Jones and Stella Rassf.kv,
aged IL.
McQueen and Stacey are Negroes.
All but Thompson are he'd CT ban
of $500.
CASTLE SHANNON. Fa. july q
-Pickets at the Pittsburgh Terr,ir,s a
Mine No. 2 record progress not cnly
by the number Of nlen they have
drawn out Of the mine within the
last few days, but by the production
OF the company which they can ob-
serve, because il addition to a small
amount OF coal zoo tonsl shipped in
ckS, the coal is loaded ii railroad
IS that can be counted. On JUL
10, there we're II railroad cars load
ed. On July 20. there we're nine
On July 81 there were five. and to-
day there were five cars loaded. This
is an insignificant production, ana
indicates the mine is practicable
closed down. The company is abar-
dontng its old men. who. for while
we're tricked by the United Mine
Workers agreement and driven to
work by the evietions and violence
OF the deputies, and is row irving
desperately to import scabs from
Pittsburgh. Eleven sca5s we're
brought in today.
MEADCWLAND, Pa, July IS
Leo Thompson, section organizer for
Canonsburg, and Redruan, Negro
miner and member of the Carons-
burg section strike committee and
Of the Central Rank and File Strike
Committee, we're arrested here to-
day on warrants gotten out at the
instigatior of the United Mine Work
ers officials. The arrest is q des-
perate effort by Pat Pagan, district
president of the u NJ. w, to get re-
venge against the miners OF Canons-
burg who repulsed his thugs and
beat up Pagan last Sunday.
The two miners leaders wsrs
seized at a meeting here Of tia
Canonsburg section strike commit
tee. A U. NJ w. official led five
detectives and three state troopers
tCoNTISUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

ternational working class was await
ing the decision of the Scottsboro
lynch verdict judge on the motion
for ne wtrials in the case of the 9
innocent Scottsboro boys.
Tuesdays hearing will take place
in Dadeville, the county seat of Tai
lapoosa County, Alabama. The ar
rested troopers will be defended by
attorneys of the International Labor
Defense and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, the two orgariza-
tons which are conducting the de-
tense of the Scottsboro victims
On Thursday, July is, the land
owners and their police made a muir
derous attack on a meeting of the
troopers union, numbering Ralph
Gray, a cropper, wounding four 9TH
ers and making wholesale arrests of
all troopers suspected of being mem
bers of the union. Five choppers
are still missing and are believed to
have been lynched by the police and
the landlords. The arrested choppers
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
Preliminary Hearing for
Negro Choppers Tuesday;
Bic Demonstrations Aug. ]
Working Class to Protest Muir.
derous Landlords Terror and Demand the
Release of Choppers, Scottsboro Boys

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July f24.-For the second time
within the short period of few weeks the eyes of the working
class of the whole world will be focused Alabama boss
court as 60 framedup Negro troopers up for prel
mary hearing next Tuesday Only few weeks the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

nouncennent that Governor Wl,ite,'
his daughter and ten Of his official
family are going on grand spree
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

Simon by a mine boss who is now
being shielded by the police and the
prosecutor, is not made less by an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

Soviet "Foreed Lsbcr"-Dedacht'
seSies in pamphlet form at 10 csrts
per copy. Read it--Spread e,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

Nc race hatred in workers Rus
sia by Patterson. In July Labor
Defender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

tcoNr1SuEp ON p.os FIVE,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22
FISHING UNIONS WILL VOTE ON SEPARATION
 FORTHCOMING MEET

At the annual election to be held December 29 by the various branch es of the Deep Sea FShermen's Union, in Ketchikan, Prince Ru- pert. B. C., and Seattle, members will ballot On candidates for office and on the question whether the American braches of the union shall be divorced from the Canadian branches, according to the Juneau Empire.
 The Deep Sea FiShermen'S Union is closely allied with the halibut trade in north Pacific waters. Tn fact, the members of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association draw their crews from the members of the union and there is close working agreement between the two.
 Many subjects have cropped up from time to time, it is claimed, to show that the interests of the Canadian and American members while identical in a general way, are diametrically opposed in a mum Der of instances. One of these is said to be the difference paid Am- erican and Canadian halibut yes sells for fish on arriving at a Ca nadian port, principally Prince Ru- pert.
 The Rupert union even has gone so far as to recommend the clos ing of Prince Rupert to American boats unless the price was equal iZed by the removal of the present duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'lI Jun:p Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Gro

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot oi salts. mineral water oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expert tae.n to Tlat.h yoa snaceniS sweet and huoyant aRf full 4 sunshine
 For they cant d. it- Ihfy only move tise bowls and ;a rnpre Ia5ve'neut doesa get ae tho cause. The rcaton for your ooWn-ano-ouL feenag IS your iytc. It should pour ouS two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dahy.
 If this bile IS rot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bioats up your stomach fcu nave . thick, bad taste and your breath ls ioai. skin often breaks out in btamishes. our nead aches and you feel down and out Your "hoio system is poisoned
 It takes those good, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feei up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liYer pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills Look fOr the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red labd. Resent s,,hstit,Ite. c 1881 (. M Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22
MANY FASCTATILES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. q
 fund of $100,000 sup piled annually by John D. Rockefel- ter, Jr., has been used by the Con- greSsional Library to acquire more than 100000 facsimiles of original documents preserved in foreign ar chives and of greatest importance to students of American history, ac- cording to a report by the librarian
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22
WAS BERATED

NEW YORK, Dec. q. (P)-Reply- ing to an article by Samuel Hardy, American Davis Cup captain in 1881, in which MT. Hardy suggest ed that s. Wood, Jr., is not a ten- his player Of international calibre, MT. Wood placed the blame for his failure in matches against England partly upon his captain. Wood as- serted Hardy berated him for his play after the first three sets against Bunny Austin instead of encouraging him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22

For the unusual bridge gift--try ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-22
COP BANKED BIG SUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (P1 ID. Wright. former policeman, banked $103,O in 10 years, it was brought out at Hofstadter committee hearing. Samuel Seabury, prose cutor trying to link the police with speakeasy graft, obtained from Wright the information that plain clothes men only get the crumbs" of money passed along by speak easy proprietorS for protection.