davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
Defend Your Dignity

we are overcome with a great pity at t51s
plight OF British judges, who, according to the
~ Y. Post OF Dec. 81 are threatened with a loss
OF dignity and are moving to defend IT,
1t seems that the judges who get a rake-ofF
ranging from $4,000 a year up to $4,000 for
sending British workers to jail who protest
against cuts in the unemployed dole and In
wages OF the employed-are getting a cut thern-
selves of 20 per cent.
And there is weeping and wailing and 11,a.t.s
ing OF false teeth in the land The dispatcn
says they are protesting that their dignity cane
not be supported"
Further, they say that the cut Will put therM
In such condition of anxiety" that 'it NAV in,s
pair the calnness of mind which is essential to
the discharge of their judicial duty"
There's mutiny for youl One might Suspects
that they will be unable to send Communists to
jail, SO upset they may be. But have no feari
They say that while it is true that the unen1s
ployed got their dole cut and the workers and
sailors got Wage-cut, that mere workers "have
no expense in maintaining their dignity" In
fact they have no dignity to maintain, in the
eyes of the capitalists.
Unemployed workers particularly who here IN
America are treated like criminals should res
member this lesson given them by the British
judges. They should not be satisfied with mere
miserable charity handout, but should demand
Unemployment insurance. As for workers who
are getting wage-cuts, they have an excellent
precedent in the judges of the High Court on
England, who refuse to lose their dignity BY al
wage-cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
&4l1..
"Dumb Beasts"
Are Protected

From the Minneapolis star we quote this
following:
''Detroit, Dec. 4-CUnited Press) An at.
tempt to feed his destitute wife and childre~
with stolen pigeons today landed Louis
schmidt in jail for the second time on charge
OF cruelty to dumb beasts. He was released
last month with warning. Michigan laws
provide $1OO fine or a 9O-day jail sentences
as a maximum penalty"
Now it is evident that the stolen" pirso,ss
are those which flutter around the city streets
following the ponies" So Schmidt was nns
DONG SO much as Stealing something upo@
Wnlch another person was depending, but meres
ly making use OF something otherwise going to
waste.
Capitalism has laws to protect dumb beasts
but no law to protect wives and children of the
workers And when it comes to the choice Of
either one or the other, it's the dumb beasts who
get protected and the wives and children starved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

revolutionary parliamentarisn. This must be
clarified in the section and in the units so that
in the Forthcoming campaign for 1882 the Party
membership as the driving force will be rallied
to mobilize the workers for the campaign
When one remembers that 100000 workers
demonstrated on May l, 10000 on Nov T. then
one realizes that the Communist Party is
growing power among the workers of New York
"a power that must be organized and modified
for all the campaigns of the Party--a power that
must be recruited into the Party and made a
force in organizing and modifying the workers
for struggle. The Party must learn from the
errors, shortcomings and weaknesses of the cleo
ton campaign Of this year, in order properly to
prepare for the national elections of next year.
which will be of the greatest significance The
preparations for the national campaign of 1882
must begin Immediately. The capitalist parties
republican, democratic and socialist are already
preparing, for this is their only method of zap
pealing" to the workers. This necessitates not
only organizational but particularly theological
preparation-beginning with the Party member
ship
l. An theological campaign must be started
in the Party press on the significance of revolu-
tionary parliamentarism. This is seriously mis-
understood both in the Party and, among the
revolutionary workers, who regard the carrying
on OF the election campaign and the casting of
votes OF no weight in the revolutionary struggle
This must be cleared up if the Party is to con
duct It's work properly and be able TO mobilize
the widest section OF the workers to support it
in the work of the campaign.
e. A series OF articles for the Communist must
be written by leading comrades.
g. The machinery must be established for
preparing the campaign not only in the Party
but in all the mass organizations, SO that when
the campaign is in swing all the working class
revolutionary organizations will be keyed up to
the tasks. The District Org. Department will
take the necessary steps to establish this ma
chinery and through the fractions in the unions
and mass organizations begin the work.
4. The results Of the elections of 1880 and
1881 must be carefully Analysed so that the
Party will know where to concentrate its work.
in order to obtain the best results. In these
preparations the whole Party must be modified
from the Central Committee down to the units
with the Party press thrown completely into the
work, so that the best revolutionary results may
be achieved not only in the campaign, but in
building the Party, the revolutionary unions I'M
employed councils and other revolutionary or
CARNATIONS. Only thus will the Party be making
the proper preparations and get the proper re-
suits from tbs campaign ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
By F. BROWN
PART I

THE campaign for the protection of the foreign
born in this country is not a new event in
the history of the revolutionary movement in
the United States. In 1923-24 mass movement
was created around the slogans for the protec-
ton of the foreign-born in the u. S. against
the proposed restrictions in the immigration
quotas, against the reactionary measures pro-
posed at that time by the Federal Government
and the different states against the foreign-born
workers-the most advanced part of whom were
in the forefront in the strikes of this period
in the forefront of the class battles
Again at the end Of 1929 the campaign for the
protection of the foreign born was revived. In
this period (Starting of the new economic crisis
the wave of renewed struggle by the workers
against capitalist naturalization and its effects
wage cuts, etc. with the first unemployed bat
ties, with the direct attack against the foreign
born started by the Labor Department under
the leadership of Davis - further attack was
developed by the Fish Committee. The Fish
Committee one and half years ago pointed
out very clearly that one of the attempts to
solve the unemployed situation was to deport
the masses OF non-naturalzed foreigners in this
country-especially the most class conscious of
the foreign-born workers, many of whom were
In the leadership of the revolutionary move
ment in the United States, in the leadership of
our Party. This was blow directed specifically
against our Party and the Revolutionary Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

(The following the directives of the Central
Committee on the Foreign-Born Campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

r o Box 81 Station D.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the com-
munist Party.
ADDRESS ''''.'"'.'.'''''..........
C..y neutrality-suspicious.. State ..........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Age ......
Mail this 70 the Central Once. Communists
Communist Party o. g. 4
p. Q. M u Staten q. NV Yesk c7iv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28
STATEMENT ON ELECTIONS
IN NEW YORK

We publish tins statement as representing this
experiences Of tbs biggest district In the Party.
Other districts should send in their experiences
and plans In preparation fox the presidential
election campaign Of 1sS2s-Editors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-28

The racketeers get you coming or going We
have been sent a chunk of "come-on" circulars
sent out asking for money by an outfit which
claims to be in the business of keeping people
from committing suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
CHARLES s. BAKER, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE pls-
trict of Columbia, holding Pr9bate
Court-In re Estate Of Mildred McLeSan
N 1S for publcation and Ming time Of
trial.-The notification as to the trial Of the
issues in this case. relating to the vslidity
e. fss sRa May 1885,
the last will and testament Of Mildred Nc
Lean Dewey. deceased. and codicil thereto,
having been returned as to Henrietta Bassen
i Is this 2sth day Of June: ISL: ordered
i4tth v day Of October. and that this order
and the substance Of said issues, to wit.
date Of May 1925 ad May !, is2S were
the last will and codicil thereto OF Mildred
Mclean Dewey, deceased; whether the SAID
writings dssd May z lss .I DS MoS
from the said Mldred
Doa e.. SAID Mard Day
by any person or persons; whether the said
paper writings dated May q. 1875. and May
8. 1925, were obtained, or the execution
from the said Mildred Mclean Dewey: de-
the said Mildred Mclean Dewey. deceased.
by any person or persons; and whether the
the time Of the making and subscribing Or
Of the acknowledging by her of the said
paper writings. was of sound and disposing
r ns ans easSsf e. e. ssa
for four weeks in the washington Law Re;
porter and twice week for the same period
Justice Tns Eysnns sta r. abT
Trust Co. and ALVIN UNTERMYER, Exeeu-
tors. (Seall a true copy. Attest; THEo-
Court jyKt1si5,1es22,26,2o,au1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

PRovED REAL ESTATE BEING Nun
EzsFD B FL EE Er sT Ho65E SOUTH SOUTH
SIDE OF FIRST STREET eS so;uTHEXsT5.
5r No. $751; foo as ct ssa ressre of
Land records OF the District of Columbia
the trustee ssS Viii r for sale
W vTTi5 All TyEtEgE PAY 6C{o q
p.m., the following described property. in
the District ,Gt Of Goumbis: to UT: Part Of
numbered six hundred and ninety-four (694D.
described as follows: Besinning for the same
on First @to Point distant % feet
feet iSls III inches hes: thence north "a feet I
said First street; and thence south along said
street u feet inches, to the point Of
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
installments. represented by promissory
sesTs with Interest six p ere cent ss
frG asy 81 fa rst as syi0 o
pSpchsser 4 deposit Of $3.50 required Of
purchaser at sale. Exam;nation Of title;
With with Within thirty days from day Of saiet
at FISK d cost q
resale in some newspaper published in
feited or without forfeiti1S deposit 3r,, gee
may. avail itself of any legal sor equitable
TRUST COMPANY.
BY coEcoRAN THoM, use
A. H. sHILLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
au1.eod&ds.exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
moon Of DELIGHT
bH Ma141ne1Reu HOu4t0s1

so much for betrothals in SPAIN
she thought.
Too bad she couldn't tell Theoneste.
But Theoneste would probably run right
to the marquesa. Odd that Juanita
hid things from the marquesa and the
marquesa told Juanita's secrets for her.
Kirk and Juanita would have to handle
the marQuesa and the matter Of that
other engagement the best they could.
Juanita was going to tell Kirk all about
1t this afternoon.
Full of hts news, and she-Nelly-
had been so full Of 1t too, as soon as
he had told her that she had neglected
to tell what she had read in the New
Orleans paper. All about the Du Bots
robbery. That lovely crown Cerise wore
at Comus even before they had
had time to have the gems set in some
practical way. Foolish Of them
putting real stones in the crown when
the carnival royalties had usually been
content with rhinestones. Other
losses, too. 1t was worse than the
Stevens robbery-the very night after
Rod gave that dance for Juanita.
Thank heaven, Kirk had taken her own
jewel case to the bank, thought Nelly.
After the way she had acted about the
necklace he wouldn't take any chances.
wouldn't even let her have them to
play with or to wear. OF course, there
were other things at the house In town
silver and bric-abrac. But these
robbers appeared to scorn silver -.
Nelly picked up the paper again. but
her thoughts wandered. Lorena came
In to take the tray
Give me my orchid pegnoir," said
Nelly, land f1x my hair" And when
Lorena had obeyed to both their salts
factions, ASK Senorita Flores to come
In" said Nelly.
Ito be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH A. NACRELId. Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
: trict Of Columbia, holding an Equity
Sourt.-John Tomasello, Anna Tomasello.
Messina, Charles Messina. Defendents.-
Equity No. 63091.-Order Uf Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain 9 decree
OF the court appointing Ferdinand Espey as
trustee in place an5 stead of joseph p.
Messina. who has left the Jurisdiction Of
this court and cannot be found to act
under certain deed OF trust from the
plaintiffs to BENJAMIN Crifasi and JoseDh
P, Messina. as trustees. dated May Q. 1922
and recorded in Liber 4723 at folio 131 of
the land records of the District of COLUMBIA.
to secure the payment Of note in the
sum of S3.S00.00, PAYABLE 10 the order of
Rosena MeSstna. which note is now paid in
full On motion of the plaintiffs. IL Is this
30th day Of July, AID. 1891. ordered that
joseph p. Messina cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the
frst publication of this order. and show
cause. II any there be. why the prayer in
the petition for the appointment OF q new
trustee in his place and stead under the
deed shove mentioned should not be granted.
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default; provided q cory of
this order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and in THE EvepinG Star
Newspaper. JAMES M PROCTOR. Justice.
true coov. (Seal.) Test; FRANZ v.
CUNNINGHAM. CLERK. BY J. WESLEY
GARDNER. Jr.. Asst. Clerk. aul.S.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
DANIEL THEW WRIGHT and PHILIP
ERSHLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of COLUMBIA .-George W.. Williams
plaintiffs, vs., Claire w. Kite and Claire w.
kkss ss5o Wyoming " MsrFNy
Lee Arnold Kite ct al, defendants; -Eauity
No. 530s9.--order Of publication.-The object
q deed CONVEYING to the plaintiffs the legal
title to premises IN the City OF washington;
square $50, NO: 1922 Raves, St: Ne, the
Harry A. Kite during his lifetime, and he
having acquired for the benefit Of the plain
tins the legal title thereto by deed from q
purchaser thereof at tax sale shortly before
bis death, On motion Of the complaina9ts;
that the defendant. Lee Arnold Kite. cause
her appearance to be entered herein. on or
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the. hrst publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded
with as In case Of default. JOS. w. cox,
uStiss Ssh t true ecpg Test , SRANIS
HAUGHs- ASST Clerk - aut,0slS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
CHAS. s. BAKER. BENJAMIN L. TEPPER
and HENRY J. RICHARDSON,
AttyS. for CaVeltOrA.

District of Columbia. holdins a Probate
ceased. No.. s333:-order
for publication AND hxing time cf trial
II 6S case: 4esns The r' Ha If s' 81 fsSs IL:
paper writing bearing. date OF June 10 1929.
purporting to be the last will and testament
of Mary @. Kelly. deceased, having been
returned as 10 Mrs william H.. Garrigan
and the SALVATION Army. not to be found; found
that the issues be set down for trial on the
nth day of October. 1891. ard that this
order and the substance OF said issues. 10
wit. whether the said PAPER writing psar1ng
date Of June 10; 1879. gss the last will an. and
whethsr the said psper-writins: dated June
10. 1929. was obtained; or the execution
thereof the subscription thereto was pro
cured from the said Mary O. Kelly. deceased:
by undue influence practiced upon the said
Mary q. Ksliy decsssed p any peTs9a or
9stsd June 70. ie2s. vas Obtained Of ths
thersto was procired. from the said Mary
G. Kelly. deceased, by fraud or coercion
ceased: by any person or DerIKe sliy s De-,
ceased. at the time of the making ana sub;
scribine or OF the acknowledges by ner oI
the said paDer-writing. WIS OF sounn ano
disunsing mind. and capable Of executing
valid deed or contract: shan De pun M nc
IA 1HME SIN NJ PR se,ca hftic. III. Sooy.
1seaiGe Attest THEODORT COCSW,ELI1'
ReEistsr of wills for tn. District o. con CSn
to: mo LEWIS SMITH.
iv07 Ia 1O,1S.1T.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
STANLEY D. WILLIS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding Probate
deceased.1Adm., No. 4206s.-Application nay-
Ing been made herein for probate Or me
last will and testament. ana two coolclS
thereto. of Eliza May Musser. and for let
ters testamsntray on said estate by Ar me
18th day Of July. AID. 1891. ordered that
Walter Randall non.resdens nsr
said court on Monday. the 14th day of
september 1881 e. 70 o'clock I'M. sm to o sh9 :.
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the WashinEton Law Reporter, and H. The 3;
herein MENTIONED, the frst PUBLIC alton t9
be not less than thirty days before ,.; saio
tseal1 A true copy. Attest: THEoDQRE
COdSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis
Court sul'o'lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

Threats on the part of the Democratic
publican tariff in the next national
campaign are not at all disturbing to
the Republican National Committee,
according to James L. West, director Of
publicity of the latter, In a speech
yesterday afternoon before the member
ship committee Of the National Capital
Republican Club.
Says Democrats Helped.
Mr.. West said he doubted If the
Democrats would get very far in their
attack on the Hawley-Smoot tariff be-
cause the untruthfulness and insin-
cerity of such a movement would be at
once revealed. He said it is known
fact that some Of the Democratic con-
gressional leaders had considerable to
DO with the framing as well as the
passage of the bill, and for that reason
the Democrats have no intention Of
making any serious attack.
He said that, Of course, for appear
ances and for possible political expe-
diency, some Democrats will make ees-
will not get far.
Mr.. West then recalled how some of
the Democratic leaders in Congress
worked for schedules affecting their re-
spective States and then worked for
the bills passage. He added that while
, all of them did not actually vote for
the bill they made it known to those
in charge Of the measure that they
could be relied on If their votes were
necessary. He then told Of several
amusing incidents where Democratic
wanted by their States included in the
bill Most prominent among these
Democrats, Mr.. West said, was Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi. In this
connection he declared that Senator
Harrison in his plea to those in charge
of the bill said his political future de-
pended on his getting the long staple
schedule written into the bill.
Edgar C. Snyder Presides.
Edgar C. Snyder, United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia, pre-
sided over the meeting, which was held
in the temporary club rooms Of the club
at 1881 G street. Others who spoke
were Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Re
publican national committeeman for
the District; A. E. Chaffee, reading
clerk of the United States House Of
Representatives, secretary Of the club,
who made a report on the work being
done on the house at Sixteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue, which Is TO
be the future home Of the club; Doug
las Whitelock, president OF the Young
Republicans Unit of the club, who told
of the progress being made in prepar-
ing young man and woman Republic
cans for the next campaign, and John
Russell Young Of The Evening Star!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ITALIAN DECREE BARS
SPECIES OF U. S. FISH
Federal Bureau Praises Policy to
Prevent Mistake With Ameri-
can Catfish.

Recognizing the mistakes that have
occurred through the indiscriminate
distribution of various species Of fish
in the United States, the Bureau Of
Fisheries, Department Of Commerce,
states that It is gratifying to note that
consideration is being given to possible
harmful effects which may result from
the introduction of non-indigenous Spe-
cies of fish elsewhere" as eXemplihed
by Italy's forbidding the introduction
of catfish in the waters Of that country.
The bureaus statement follows in
full text:
Each year the bureau receives various
requests to furnish different varieties
of American fishes for shipment to, and
acclimatization in, foreign countries.
Several species have become established
in Europe, Japan and South America.
It is therefore somewhat unusual to
encounter instances where American
forms are barred from importation into
other lands. Under the terms OF the
the introduction, transport, trade and
holding of live catfish (Ameiurus nebu-
losus) into Italy is forbidden. It is
stated that the reason for this ban Is
the damage caused to other fish in
fresh water.
Recognizing the mistakes that have
occurred in the indiscriminate distrib-
ution Of various species Of fish In this
country, 1t is gratifying to note that
consideration Is being given e possfble
harmful effects which may result from
the introduction of non-indigenous Spe-
cies Of 6sh elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
SIMON, KoENIGsBERGER. YOUNG
BREZ, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trtct Of Columbia. Holding A Probate Court
In re Estate Of Charles Thomas. Deceased
= Administration No. 4os6o. Lester r. Stras-
burger. executor OF the last will and tesla
ment of Charles Thomas. deceased having
reported to the Court that he has received
private offer to purchase, lot eight hun
dred seventeen GID in square three hun
gree cree dorty.nye 49, With improvements
vest: in the District of Columbia, at and
(s1s 00O). all cash over and above a deed
Of trust secTrinc an Indebtedness Of eight
e cesa03 Of six hundred forty dollars
July. 1881. ordered that said offer be ec-
cepted and that said real estate be sold in
accordance with the terms thereof, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day OF August. 1881; provided,
that copy Of this order be published in
Evening Star once a week for three success
sive weeks prior to said date. o. r. LUHR-
ING, Justice. A true copy. tSealD Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Clerk. jy25,au1,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
FRANK sTETsON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
No. 4ossz. .Hdministr ation.-This is to give
the Supreme Court of the District OF Colum-
bia granted letters testamentary on Jne
have. with the approval Of the Supreme
Court OF. the District Of Columbia. holdine
3. Probate Court. epp9inted Money s1'os the
as the time, and said court room as the
place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate, under the courts direction
and control, when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares
are notifed to attend. IN person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their
Given under their hands this 2sth day Of
July. 1891: NATIONAL SAVINGS AMP
FFREENcH. By FRANZ sTETsoN: Attorney.
(Seal) Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES:
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
RALPH FIGHTER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
that the subscriber. OF the District OF CO.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
mentary on the estate of William Joseph
Fuhrman. late Of the District of Columbia,
the deceased are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT
the same. with the vouchers thereof. lgally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day of June, A D. 1892: other
wise they. may by Law be excluded from all
beneft Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 23rd day of July. 1881. FRANCIS
K. THURMAN. SIS Galletin st. NV. (SeaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Eerister
of Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. iy25.aul,S