davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

bright spots this week. District
(Cleveland) is also represented with
an increase of 79, due to gains Of so
from Mansfield, Ohio; 20 from Akron,
Ohio, and IS from Cincinnati.
Detroit is shown in tables with
a cut of 2,29I. This represents q
temporary order for the duration
of the Anti ALLEN Registration
Demonstrations recently termin-
ated. New York cut 275 this week,
Notwithstanding increases of ~ in
Newark, 25 in Wingdale, IL In
Perth AmbOy and 10 In Linden
District 3, Philadelphia, reduced its
order by $50 this week. Cancella-
tiOn of temporary orders of 143
from Allentown, etc, and decreases
of so from Reading are responsible
for this reduction. After showing
large gain last week, District
is, Butte, falls down considerably
in this weeks tables with n loss
of Is9. This is due TO n decrease
of 1850 from Butte plus a tenn
porary order of AZ taken off.
District IS Increases.
The increase of 81 in District IS
California, is encouraging news
There should be more bundle orderi
of the Daily coming from the Pacific
coast. When Comrade e. Levin
business manager of the Dali!
"
be one of his tasks to stimulate sales
activity in Ditricts IL and "a. Seat
tie, Portland, Tacoma; July ;, 4, s
are his first stops on the Coast. On
July z he will arrive In San Fran.
cisco for three or four days. Or
July IL he will be in Los Angeles,
At all pienics, affairs and benefits
held for the Daily Worker between
now and the end of the campaign,
extra bundles must be on hand
without fail. Orders to take care of
demonstration activities should be
sent or wired so there will be no de.
lay in filling them. Workers should
take advantage of every possible OPP
portunity to boost the circulation Of
the DAILY" If house, toulouse can
vases for possible Subscribers or
members of Daily Worker Clubs are
not being made, this should be done
in1m ediateiy. Where are the reports
of mass, shop, factory and street
meetinEss Notifications of all Daily
activities should be sent to the Bust
ness Office of the Daily Worker for
proper publicity.
Districts! Sections: Units: Fra
ternal Organization send all pic
mic. social and benefit dates 10
Workers Calendar. Advertise
your affairs for the Daily Worker
as widely as possible to draw large
crowds. Wisely managed out
ings. etc, will insure the life OF
the Daily for the next few m onths:
Make your plans for one In your
section TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


not In sight from the crest OF Man
chester bridge when the beginning of
the march could be seen over the
river quarter of a mile away, cross
ing the sixth Street bridge long
winding procession carrying 400 ban
ners, singing the "Internationale, a
ringing cry for bread" as one local
paper called it-singing Solidarity"
too
They entered the city with a VIC
tory to their credit. Police Chief
Walsh, had launched a series of
threats the day before, through the
newspapers. that IL these starving
miners and steel workers tried TO
march from the city limits to West
Park for the first mass meeting, he
would smash them. He had out 80
riot car and hundreds OF police, but
when the thosands came swar7ning in
without money for car fares and with
out the fine cars--that Walsh is Just
now In the hottest kind of a graft
scandal ever--because pepole give
such things to him for favors done;
it Is charged--Walsh backed down.
The naarchers paraded to West Park.
While they were parading after
the first mass meeting, committee
Of rs elected at West Park were met
by 50 cops with guns and blackjacks.
The County Commissioners we're
lunching at the William Penn, Pitts
burgh's highest priced hotel, and did
not care to see the Committee"
Frank Borich, later reported to the
thousands Of workers that police
threatened TO Club to death" the
Committee of rs if they attempted
to enter the building.
The chairman at both meetings,
the one before the parade and the
one after, was Vincent Kemenovitch,
secretary of the Central Rank and
File Committee.
Speakers at the first meeting were:
George Powers, of the Metal Workers
Industrial League; Pomfret, organiz-
er of the Miners strike; HELEN Lynch
Joe BALLET, who read for adoption the
resolution and demands to be pre-
5ented to the County Commissioners,
and other speakers.
Speakers at the second meeting
we're: Griffith, Negro strike leader of
Washington; Borich and Price, who
reported for the Committee To the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEb
United States were but 2.01 per
cent Of its budget for 1930-31, says
The Nation, while for ornaments
it is expending 1913 per cent. France
only paid S44,33O,00O to the United
States in 1930-31, while her mill
tary and naval expenditures reach
ed the enormous sum Of S432, O00,-
--2.24 per cent as against 21.9
per cent. Even in Great Britain,
only AZ per cent Of her budget
came to use, while military and ma
val expenditures took IA per cent.
In Italy the comparison Is even
more striking. Its payments to the.
United States are only -tenths
Of one per cent Of her entire bud
get. while more thone ne-quarter,
25.4 ped cent goes to preparations
for mass murder. So In Rumania,
so in Poland"
Turn out in masses on August l..
Demonstrate against the imperialist
slaughter which the capitalists are
feverishly preparing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
tBy q Worker Correspondent

LOS VEGAS, Nev.--Another dyna-
mite explosion occurred near site of
the Boulder Dam on June 20. To be
correct, the blast happened in the
Nevada tunnel Of the Six Companies
Railroad. Two workers we're killed
on the spot and two we're seriously
injured.
Although the company officials are
trying to blame the whole affair on
one of the dead workers, Sweeney,
a so-called investigation is scheduled
to be held by Coroner's jury.
Other blasts on the preliminary
made work, have killed Ave workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
Two More Workers Killed At Boulder Dam

during the last two months, many
were hurt.
Thousands of starving men are re-
gistered at the Los Vegas employ
ment Office, SO chances for jobs are
very slim. Sharks in the East and
middle West are hiring men and
charging fee; but when they reach
the dam site they find no jobs.
Down with the mrderous, graft
ridden capitalist system! The only
country in the world where the work
ers can make a decent living is the
Soviet Union. Even the capitalist
press admits that the workers father
land needs 100000 more workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
DROP AGAIN; INTENSITY @s
THE DRIVE TO SAVE THE DAILY!

Workers who do not want their
names published because of pos
sibie persecution should Indicate
this In sending in their contrihu-
tions. Collectors should ask those
who contribute whether they want
their names printed.
The Saturday totals took a big
drop. down to S417.06 This is very
poor, in view of the critical situation
the Daily Worker is facing. Dis
trict 2 New YORK; fell off badly,
contributing only S13649. This dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

ing secretary Of the Metal Workers
Industrial League pointed out that
if the miners strike was lost the
way would be clear for further re-
auctions in the wages Of steel work
ers.
That's one reason why we've got
to make this fight our fght. Steel
workers in every city must form re-
lief committees and rush funds into
the Pennsylvania Ohio Striking
Miners Relief Committee. Gil Penn
Avenue. Steel workers! Our turn
is next! If we help the striking
miners win our demands, our de-
mands will be partly won before we
start!'
Mrs. Lynch, Negro wife of strik-
ing miner told how she and her
husband we're offered $3.50 for every
miner brought into the UMWA. ''But
I'd rather starve to death fighting
for the only real union we gothic
National Miners Union"
While the parade was crossing
Sixth Street Bridge, with the streets
south and east blocked by solid lines
of cops swinging four-foot clubs, the
committee of Is who had been
leading swung smartly out Of line
and cut back behind the police.
They marched in column of twos
up to the court house where the
county commissioners have their Of
flee.
The committee marched up the
steps, and the police made conoer-
ted rush from all sides.
1--WE are a committee elected by
10000 starving miners and steel
workers meeting now, and we have
certain demands for relief adopted
by them and ordered presented BY
us to the county commissioners, ex-
planned Price, chairman of the
hunger march arrangements COM
mittec, and Borich, secretary Of the
National Miners Union.
Get the hell out of here and get
of the sidewalk" yelled two or three
hurley uniformed gunner and, out
numbering the committee two or
three to one, some cops swinging
their clubs menacingly, the police
massed and showed the committee
by force down the steps in front of
a police lieutenant. Borich, Price,
and George Powers and several 9TH
ers of the committee immediately
explained again, and demanded to
see the commissioners.
well, you can't see the commits
sioners," said the lieutenant with a
leer. Our orders are to kick you
fellows out of the building and off
the side walk" and another rush of
cops showed the committee down the
sidewalk
Frank Borich, national secretary
Of the National Miners Union, re-
porting on the committees reception
at the ,City-County building, said:
Our answer is--bigger and stronger
picket lines! Well fight. in spite of
their guns and blackjacks and gas
bombs until we win our demands,
both for the striking miners and for
the unemployed
Go back to your mines and or
ganize finer picket lines than we've
ever had before We must spread
the strike to other minesl Tomor-
row and tomorrow and tomorrow
there must be stEonasg and snpgse,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

picket lines. And, if one comrade is
arrested, another must step into his
place."
Little children, their thin bodies
visible through ragged clothing, car
ried signs: Free food for the chill
dren of the striking miners and the
unemployed And women who had
trudged with the young ones from
miles away, and others from as far
distant as % miles. carried home
Epaae Signs gsadipgs We Women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

trict will have to do a lot better
than that If it is to double it's quota.
Districts philadelphia. CCleve-
landl, Z (Detroit), tChicago) and
~ (Californial-the largest districts
next to New York--were far below
what they should be.
Intensity the drive to save the
Daily Worker! Be sure that ali your
Tag Day collections have been sent
in and continue the campaign for
funds Every district must reach
its quotai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
AMERICAN CAN co.
PROFITS RISE AS
PAYROLLS DECLINE
New Machinery Increases Production $50 Per
Cent: Piece Work Abolised So
Workers Earn Less
Chicago, Ill.
Daily Worker:

Daily Worker
The effects of naturalization in industry very clearly
brought out in the of the manufacturing industry
The machines formerly used by the American Can Com
pany at Goth and Western Ave. turned out $4,000 per
day each under normal conditions The machines could be
speeded up, however for occasion contest
ranged and production reached maximum of $4,000
The girls the winning operating line received box
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
Noel State Bank, Chicago, Closes It's Doors

The Waukegan State Bank of
Waukegan, Ill., the towns largest
bank, failed today. This closing
seriously affects a large section OF
workers Of the community.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

Are Organizing Against Starvation.
and sturdily marched again singing
and cheering with the rest. Some
carried hsndkerchiefs into which
pieces of hard bread were carefully
kept and later eaten sparingly
Never was there such a mass of
gaunt but determined faces--this
hunger march is only the beginning.
War is on And the women and
children, as well as their naeniolk.
I. nsan to fight 1t through II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.--The Noel
State Bank. considered one of the
largest and most reliable on the
North Side. closed its doors today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

DEMONSTRATE AUGUST Mellon the
Workers Republic Melons police Pennsylvania! Plenty
funds for but the bosses relief the
mnned relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02
War Debt Clash
Is Sharpening

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

DISTRICTS
Ukr. I'm. Toiiers Org.
Minersvi1le, Pa. 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-02

410r2 sasa4-1I1s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21

Appropriate Christmas Gifts for all on our S1.00 Table. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
sCHMEL|NC MAY FIGHT
 WALKER AT 5HIGa50

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. (4o It has been stated that Max Schmeilng of Germany, heavyweight champion of the world, will defend his title in Chicago, against Mickey Walker, of New Jersey, provided that the Illinois legislature legalizes the l5- round fight.
 A bill legalizing the longer fight is to be introduced into the Illinois legislature and every indication is that the bill will be passed as it will mean several thousand dollars to the state.
 The fight is scheduled for some time in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
NEW FUR MARKET IS
 FOUND AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Dec. 21. (4') - The sale of 7,5O0 silver fox skins during the first two days of a new market is reported from the sales rooms of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co.,, Ltd.
 Total receipts for the two days was $196,oO0; eight per cent of the second section of pelts, amounting to 3,449 silver fox, were sold to 3 group of European buyers at an av- craze price of $31.36 The price is considerable below those of last January's special sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
INDIANS WILL AGAIN
 ENJOy BUFFALO DIET

WASHINGTON, p. C., Dec. q. (P)-Indians of the west are to dine upon buffalo meat again this win- ter, although they will not be per- mitted to join in the hunt"
 The Blackfoot Indians Of Mon tana, tflsir food supply cut down by drought and grasshoppers, will be given 100 buffalo carcaSses, or about 5O,0O0 pounds Of meat, when more than 200 surplus animals in the Yellowstone National Park herd are disposed of.
 As the park range will support only 1000 buffalo, all above that number must be given away or slaughtered.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

A ray of sunshine and cheer reached Seward last week from An chorage when a report, via Snow shoe Wireless" was to the effect the new quarter of million dollar Signal Corps radio station was more or less of a flop; that reception and transmission was far better while the base was at Seward than in Anchorage. Sh! Sh! Also, that the cableship Dellwood, which was to have been taken from commits sion, is still on the job. And that's not all-the cable, which was to have been abandoned, remains in service. Goody, goody, goody!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
NUDISTS ARE FREED

NEW YORK, Dec. q. P)-Nine- teen men and women, arrested for taking exercises in nude inside a gymnasium, were freed by Judge Goldstein who ruled such action did not constitute an outrage against public decency. Three wo- men and two men who did not ap- pear were ordered to be put under arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
CONVICTED SLAYER HUNG
 AT WALLA WAlLA PEN

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 2l. (P)-George Miller, convicted slay- CT of a Spokane express mesSen- ger, was hanged shortly after mid night in the State prison.
 He was led to the scaffold by Father Anthony Dooh. His last words were: T wish to thank ev- eryone for the treatment received at the prison"
 Father Dooh took charge of the burial to be held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
DROVE INTO CANAL

BALBOA, Dec. q. (FO - Charles Roach, his son, Charles, Jr., and lis daughter are believed to have died in Q tragedy of the fathers seeking. Roach, who recently guar reled with his wife, is believed to have driven his automobile into the Panama Canal, taking his two children with him to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-21
TO ERECT STATUE
MOSCOW, Dec. 21. (P)-Ci

MOSCOW, Dec. 21. N1-CltizenS of Leningrad have ordered bronze statue Of Lentn. The statue, which will be 370 feet high, is to be start Cd April l and will be erected on one of the plazas of Ieningrad The statues estimated cost will be g. 500,00O rubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

PACIFIC COAST
Stretching from Mexico to Can
ada, the Pacific Coast offers
everything one desires. Beautiful
waterfalls, giant trees, missions,
beaches, movie colony, hundreds
of interesting sights.
$3.50 Round Trip TO
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Tacoma or Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
FRANCE TO OPEN
ONE-MAN RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Maryland Ex-senator to
Conduct Campaign on
Front Porch
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stad Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 10.-On a
platform attacking the Hoover adj
ministration's attitude on prohibit
ton, power, farm relief and foreign
affairs, ex-senator Joseph I. France
OF Maryland, will formally launch
his one-man, front-porch campaign
for the Republican presidential
nomination with an address to be
delivered at his home in Port De-
post. Md, Saturday.
The former senator announced
that he would make fight for
Maryland's convention delegates
some time ago, and next Saturday
he will tell why he opposes the re-
nomination of Hoover. He will ad-
vocate repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, more extensive farm
relief program, cooperation with
Europe and Russia, but opposition
TO the world court and stricter pro-
vision for regulation Of water power.
Has G.. o. p. Following
Chief significance in the move
lies in the fact that France says he
has received encouragement from
numerous Republicans to oppose the
present administration.
Although he did not mention
Hoover by name in his original an
nouncement, France indicated that
he opposed the administration at
titude on numerous important is
sues. especially prohibition.
The eighteenth amendment" he
says, lis an important issue, but it
involves two paramount issues:
First, shall we elect to the presi-
dency any man who. can condone
such a terrific blow struck at the
very roots of constitutional govern
ment? Second, shall the people
elect 70 the presidency at this crit
zeal time any man who has lacked
the candor and courage to state
boldly and clearly where he stands
upon this and every important issue
Of vital concern to the American
people?"
Opposes thine" Cure
He opposes recognition of Russia
without adequate guarantees that
the Soviet will discharge the f1nan-
cial obligations of the czarist re-
gime, but he believes there should
be discussions with Russia If only
because that nation constitutes "the
major factor in the problem of re-
construction"
He agrees with Hoover in oppo-
sition to government ownership, but
he charges that some administra-
ton policies have plunged govern
ment into competition with private
industry. He also opposes the sug-
gestion Of the President in his In
dianapolis address that most of the
present-day problems can be cured
by time"
Some political leaders," he says,
viewing these evils as the essential
and ultimate factors, temporize and
delay, trusting to the curative proc
esses of time. But the passing years
brings scant relief. Opportunities
seek to meet each pressing emer-
gency with measures of expediency.
These all prove futile" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Sets SIeen-WaIkinr record

GLENDALE, Cal, July 10.-Marie
L. Barmore, %, held some kind of
sleep-walking record today. In
an hour of standardization she
walked from her home here more
than two miles into Burbank, before
she was awakened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
CIRCLE TOURS

CIRCLE TOURS
Travel by rail and on lake, river
and ocean. Visit Niagara Falls and
Toronto. Take the wonderful boat
ride down the St. Lawrence to-
Montreal and down the Hudson to
New York, or visit Boston and
New England. Ocean trip from
Boston to New York or Norfolk
il preferred. Whit Philadelphia and
Washington.
Round Trip Fares
New York or B0sten SIS. 4SHa$S4.49
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
POLO TO START
IN CITY POOLS
Events for July, August
Are Announced.

Water polo will be introduced into
the municipal pools next week. it
was announced by Robert Goodwin,
director of swimming in the city
recreation department, today.
Goodwin will have charge of the
organization with Francis T.
Hodges, indianapolis Red Gross life
saving supervisor, of six teams, one
at each beach and polo games will
be played afternoons and nights.
The complete schedule for the sea-
son is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Houston Editor Crash Victim

HOUSTON, Tex, July loud
ley Davis, q, managing editor of
the Houston Press, died Thursday
night from injuries received when
his automobile collided with bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
CANADA

The popularity of this country as
a vacation spot Is ever increasing.
ItSvirginforests. inland lakes and
streams are a campers paradise.
Round Trip
nj FNl--AI 49, -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-08
Sale of Real Estate In
RowanC County F or Non
Payment of Taxes

PURSUANT to authority vested in me by
law as tax collector of Rowan County, and
pursuant to an order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioner of said County, l will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door, in Salisbury,
N. c., between the hours of 1000 o'clock
a. M, and 400 p. m, on Monday, Novem-
Der 2, 1881, the real estate of the following
persons on account of failure to pay their
respective taxes for the year 1880, the amount
of taxes due by each such tax payer being
set opposite each name, and the costs to be
added to each.
CAL L. MILLER, Sheriff.