davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
CHINESE STUDENTS WRECK
NANKINC FOREIGN OFFICE:
SCORES ARE MASSA(RED
Workers! Demand Hands Off China. Demand
Withdrawal of American Troops and
GunbOats from China!

Swept out of office by the angry mass move
ment surging over China, Chang Kai-shek;
mead OF the Marking murder regime, was
forced to resign yesterday. Marking officials
ordered ferocious attack on an anti-imperial-
lst antl-kuomlntang demonstration in Marking
Capitalist press dispatches report that several scores OF
students were killed and many wounded Students wrecked
the Foreign Office and stomed the Marking Kuominang
headquarters where Marking officials holding an emer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
Article Saturday on
Anti-War w o r X
Among NegroMasses

The Negro masses. groaning I'M
der the frightful oppression of the
imperialist plunderers. can be mo-
bilized TO play tremendous role
in the fight against the war dan
ger, In the defense Of the Chinese
spd colonial revolutions, In defense
of the Soviet Union.
The tasks of the revolutionary
white and Negro workers In mobil-
.zInS the Negro masses against
their oppressors are pointed out IN
an article by Earry Haywood.
which will appear in Saturdays
Daily Worker. Every colored and
white worker should read this ar
ticle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
90 DAY SENTENCES FOR
STRIKERS, UNEMPLOYED Is
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
All Columns Reach Their Objective; Bringing
National Hunger March to Successful End
Rally Nation Wide Struggle for Relief and
Prepare National Convention. Feb.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15-The new
vagrancy law bill proposed Saturday by the
Hoover administrations Corporation Counsel
William W. Bride to the District of Columbia
Commissioners is the most far reaching forced
labor strike breaking and terroristc against
poyed workers tried in state north of the far South
The District of Columbia is directly administered by the
Federal government and this law of the Hoover
administration and of Congress itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

'gency meeting"
Capitalist press dispatches report
that several scores OF students were
killed and many wounded. Students
wrecked the Foreign office and
stormed the Marking Kuolnintang
headquarters where Marking officials
were holding an emergency meet
ing"
The students are reported TO have
sung Communist songs. wave red
flags, and shouted nti-government
slogans"
The imperiaists and their Kror,in-
tang tools are preparing a new at
tack on the Chinese masses and the
Chinese Sovie5s and Fo1 AMY.
French troops have invaded southern
China, in joi-7t attack from North
and South, With the japanese Man
ming a new drive aooinst -Chjnclow
which is designed to carry them
South of the Great We'll.
The rapidly rising anti imperiaiist
movement in China is threa seuing
the plans of the in1peri3Ests for a
partition Of China, for war on the
Chinese SovietS and the FED Army,
for armed intervention against the
Soviet Union. The imrerialists are
answering this movement with a
murderous attack on the Chinese
masses. The workers of the United
States must rally to the support of
the Chinese masses, against the in
tervention plans of the imperialists.
against the frenzied preparations for
another and bloodier world slauph Ter.
Workers! Demand Hands Off Chinai
Demand withdrawal of all imperialist
troops from China! Demand the
withdrawal of American troops and
gunboats! Fight against imperio list
war! Demand all war funds for the
unemployed
Chang Kai-shek, Wall Street pup
pet and chief imperialist butcher
against the Chinese masses, has been
swept out of office By the angry mass
movement sweeping China in protest
against the japanese seizure OF Man
churia and the Marking sell-out to
the imperialists.
Chang resigned yesterday as head
of the Marking murder regime.
Wholesale designations of other
Marking officials are expected, as the
Marking and Canton wings Of the
Kuomintang got together, yesterday
in desperate attempt to head off
the anti-imperialist, anti -Kuomin-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
Hunger Marchers to
Report Today at Mass
Meeting. Union City

UNION CITY, N. j., Dec 15.--The
National Hunger March delegates
from this part of New Jersey will re-
port Wednesday at p. m. at the
United Italian Cooperative Hall at
Summit Ave. and Oath ST., Union
City.
All workers and unemployed work
ers are invited, admission free, to
come hear the reports of their dele
gates sent to Washington to demand
unemployment insurance and relief
from the federal government. Plans
will be outlined for the next steps in
the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
The Bill Presented to Congress
by the National Hunger March

ton which was broadcast by
Matthew Vol, provided as it
was intended to do, the line to
the capitalist press and the rep
resentatives of the ruling class
on Congress. The treatment
of the demands raised by the
Hunger March for the millions
of unemployed, like the treat
ment accorded the marchers,
followed as nearly as the re-
sistsnce Of the masses would
permit, the line laid down hE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

three thugs we're hurt to every min
er at the meeting.
The National Miners Union and
the Unemployed Council are arrang-
ing a seriesof meeting in the SCOTS
Run, Clarksburg, Fairmont and Graf
ton sections. The miners are deter
mined to continue their fight for i'm
mediate relief and unemployment in
s,Irance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

thsi arch-reactionary labor be-
trayer.
Silence and Lies
When they were referred to at ALL
the demands of the Hunger March
we're described by the capitalist press
and spokesman as unreasonable and
unrealizable." In the main, however,
their policy was, to remain altogether
silent and to make no reference what
ever to the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and other demands
raised by the representative of the
masses Of American workers.
lQQNEuUUp ON FACE THnrEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
By HERBERT BENJAMIN.
National Secretary

Unemployed Councils Of u. s. A.
IN the attempt to discredit
4 and minimize the National
Hunger March, the various
supporters of the Hoover hun
ger program resorted to the
;oncealment of fact as well as
to the use of the method Of
direct and deliberate lies and
Misrepresentation. The letter
Of the National Civic Fedora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Hamilton
Fish, made still more uneasy by the
recent hunger march and the grow
ing denand5 OF workers all over the
country for unemployment insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
c. g NV. Rail Workers
Vote for Strike onP ayCuts
Railroad Workers! Organize and Strike
Against the Wage Cut!

The railroad worker face national wage of at
least ten per cent The only way this be is
organize militant strike movement against whenever and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

CHARLES M. SCHWAB.-Mem-
Der of the Hoover Clifford Emer-
gency Unemployment Relief Com
mittee, Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. Director of Chase
National Bank, Empire Trust Co.,
Loves, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. and five other large corpora
tons. In 1929 Schwab had a
yearly salary of s150,000, which Is
because of poor business" the
wages of I35.O0O of his workers were
cut and his salary was raised to
$250,000. Last year Bethlehem
made only" S23,S4s, 4O6 profit. Be-
sides his salary Schwab makes mil
lions in bonuses and dividends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-16
National Hunger March Eveybd


rkers' international Club Band, which played the
lie on the Capitol grounds, will play at the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
CREDIT POOL is
BUSINESS TONIC,
MARKETS SHOW
Ten Billion Dollar Gain in
Securities, Grain Values,
Credited to Plan.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-More thar
ten billions dollars has been added
to the market value Of the coun-
try's securities and major agri-
cultural products since announce
ment of President Hoover's bank
credit plans were announced sew
eral weeks ago.
Compared with the National
Credit Corporations resources OF
one billion dollars, the ten billion
dollar appreciation in stocks and
commodities shows the extent to
which confidence has been restored
Doubtless other factors have been
responsible for the rise in prices
but stock, grain and cotton traders
almost are unanimous in their be-
lief that the greatest part of the
Improvement can be traced to the
credit plan.
Rough estimates place the ap-
probation in securities on the Stock
Exchange from the Oct. 5 low as
slightly more than seven billion
dollars. Bonds we're almost I'M
changed, but appreciation in value
of stocks on other exchanges and
unlisted securities, brings the total
to approximately ten billion dollars.
In the same period, the nations
leading agricultural products
corn, cotton and wheat-have risen
nearly half a billion dollars.
Gains in stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange from their
early October lows amount to ap-
proximately 20 per cent; wheat has
risen from IL to 10 cents a bushel;
corn about 7 cents a bushel and
cotton approximately $40 a bale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

million square miles. Taken to-
gether. these would constitute sufi-
cient in population and area for one
of the major nations of the earth.
Some of these, Ike the French
possessions in Indo- China, the
British possessions in British Ma
laya and the Japanese annexation
of Korea, are not islands, but
great continental domains, and con-
stitute in many ways a class by
themselves.
Others r island possessions,
ranging from Chile's dependency of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Easter island, with a population of
$50. to the Dutch dependency of
Java, with a population OF some
thirty-fYe millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
DISCUSS PACIFIC
NATIVE PEOPLES
Millions in Dependencies Get
Institutes Attention.
BIZ United Press

~ Cnttcd PFts8
SHANGHAI. Oct. 27.-Dependen-
cies and native peoples of the Pa
cihc were discussed for the first time
today by the Institute Of Pacific Re
lations. The fourth biennial confer
ence Of the institute considered the
question which had been crowded of
previous agendas by problems OF the
relation Of oriental and occidental
peoples across the Pacific.
The magnitude OF the problem
may be judged from the fact that
the total population OF the various
dependencies of the Pacific is not
less than 100 million, or practically
that of the United States Of Amer
lea, and that their total area is ap-
proximately two and one-fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Rheumatic GrippIes
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than a Week or Money-Baek.

No matter how crippled and help
less you are with rheumatism, you
can now ease that pain in a day and
break rheumatism's terrible grip on
your system in less than a week or
nothing to pay.
A 81 bottle of Ru-Ma, sold by
druggists everywhere, IS guaranteed
to free your muscles and joints from
all Gripping stiffness, swelling and
torturing pain or your money re-
funded.
No long wait for that awful agony
10 stop. for R.-Ma eases pain the first
day. M~agically your muscles and
Joints timber up, swelling vanishes,
aches and twinges disappear.
Walgreen has so much confidence in
Ru-NIa that they want every rheu-
matte in town to try. It and guaran.
tee money-back if 1t does not stop all
your rheumatic Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Gone, but Mot Forgotten

Automobiles reported To police as stolen
belong TO:
Edward r. Saynos. Burbank. Cal, OAK
land sedan. Up 8l23 N r California, from
1919 University avenue.
John II. Curtis, 25o7 North Harding
and California streets.
James Smith. 1855 Hiatt street. Ford
Massachusetts, avenue.
Leon Casio. s1z East drive. woodruff
place. Dodge coupe, 75s-442. from PAPA
East Tenth street.
Smith and Clark Automobile Company.
962 North Meridian street. Packard tour
ing. from New York n Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Instant Relief
From COrnS!

Yes. that's a fact. Within a few
seconds after applying Shur-Of the
pains gone and in a couple of min
utes the corn is gone too. Shur-Of
is safe, quick and painless. Get a
small bottle at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores or any other good drug
gist. Remove your corns and go to
the dance tonight.
Shur-Oh means cOrns off in 3
minutes or money back.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Rashes,
Dandruff and similar annoying,
itching skin or scalp i~rritations are
relieved and usually healed by this
antiseptic, soothing lotion. All
Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.0O. Extra
Strength for obstinate caSes-$l.25.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Newton County Apparently Is
Flush" With Funds.

Newton county, apparently flush
with tax funds, today sent SIS, 900
advance December tax payments to
the state treasury.
The fund, sent by c. H. Tucker,
Newton county treasurer, was re-
ceived by Floyd Williamson, state
auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
suffocated by Still Fumes
By United Press

DW UVtDUW 7 Tto0
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 27.-Pre-
caution cost Joe Gibbs, Negro, his
life, police reported today. Fearing
prohibition officers would smell
whisky odors, Gibbs plugged all
openings in his shack before start
ing to cook mash in his 35-gallon
still. Fumes from the burner suf-
located him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Thomas A. EdisOn's birthplace at Milan, o.
Tenant of Little Red Brick
House. Asks Guard Be
Established.
BIZ United Press

DU LNtteu FTt85
MILAN, o., Oct. 27.-Souvenir
hunters have become so numerous
around the birthplace of the late
Thomas A. Edison that a police
guard was requested today by Miss
Marietta Wadsworth, a cousin and
tenant Of the little red brick house
on Choate street."
Miss Wadsworth said the prop
erty has been damaged by the in
vasion Of the curio seekers. Village
authorities we're completing plans
for establishing the guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Crawford Baptist Industrial school. lions
vile. Ind. Buick sedan. found In Ameri-
can parking lot. on North Senate avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Alcohol Saves Mans Life
Bg United Press

BIZ UH1ted Press
BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 27.-Alvin Gal
lagher, q, probably will not die from
poison tablets he took, physicians
said, because he had been drinking
and the alcohol neutralized the poi
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
GRID VICTIM TO
Be BURIED With
ARMY'S HONORS
Military Funeral to Be Held
for Player Killed in
Football Fray.

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81
Cadet Richard R. Sheridan, whose
death followed an Army-Yale battle
on the football field, will be buried
with all the honors of a soldier
fallen in war.
The military funeral and buria.
on the windswept bluffs overlook
ing the Hudson will be Wednesday
at 4 p. m, accompanied by the mar
tlal splendor of Dick Sheridan's fell
low cadets in their army blue.
Mrs. Sheridan, who won a dra-
matte race with death to her in
Jured sons bedside Monday after
noon, consented to the plans for a
military funeral when urged by
West Point officials.
Cadet Sheridan died as a result
of a broken neck received Saturday
when Army fought Yale to a Cruel
ing 6-to-6 tie in Yale bowl, but not
until after he had fulfilled am
hition-a touchdown for Army.
Got His Touchdown
The touchdown Sheridan wanted
came the week previous in the Har-
ward game. Members of his family
described his ambition, and part of
a letter he wrote last fall when he
va a substitute.
ust think, I got into play with
the Army team in the Yale bowl"
he wrote then.
Sheridan got into play again
Saturday. He broke up a flying
wedge of Yale men clearing a way
for Lassiter, carrying the ball. He
brought Lassiter down, but lay
limp on the field.
His neck was dislocated. One
We bra was fractured.
With another son, Gerald, 16, at
her side, Mrs. Sheridan began the
race with death northward to the
older sons bedside.
Father Resigned to Tragedy
For Richard lay dying, death de-
1ayed only by the skill OF human
science that had perfected a "respi-
rator," or artificial lung.
Mrs. Sheridan reached the bed
side of her son. She spoke. He did
not respond. He had remained I'M
conscious from the time of injury.
The mother, with no sleep since
Saturday, went to bed.
At $40 p. m, his brother Gerald,
by his side, his mother asleep near
by, Richard B. Sheridan Jr., the boy
who won his way into West Point
from the enlisted ranks, breathed
his last.
The father, back in Augusta, Ca,
was resigned to the tragedy. He
indicated his son was better dead
than crippled for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
BRITISH MARINES ARE
LANDED ON CYPRUS
Island Population ResentfuI at
Greek Bishops Deportation.

By United Press
LARNACA, Cyprus, Oct. 81
Marines were landed at Famagusta
today from H. M. S. Colombo and
joined other British troops brought
to Cyprus by warship and airplane
to quell anti-British demonstrations.
The population was excited by the
arrest for deportation of the Bishop
OF Kyrenia and cancellation of the
commission of the Greek consul,
Alexandros Kyrou. The bishop led
an attack on the British commits
sioner'S office in which the Union
Jack was torn down and the Greek
flag raised.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 81
New disorders were reported in
northern Cyprus today in advices
received here. 1t was reported that
the governor of the district of
PaphoS had ordered British subjects
transferred to warShipS.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
CHIC
IS
s24,75

Life can be an awful trial for to-
days sub-deb! Alas, she has as
sWanky notions about how to dress
as her older sisters . and not half
their allowance! Still she needn't
fret about the coat question, Here
are coats that are devilishly smart
both from the fabric and fur points
of view, for $24.75. Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
PRIZE STEERS FAIL
IN MEAT CONTESTS
Best CRITTERS" on Hoof Are
Not Winners After
Slaughter.
Nv the Assnciated Pretr

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 4-Don't Judge
the worth of the carcass by the looks
OF the "critter" on the hoof.
1t won't always come true. Ask the
judges of the "before-and-afte con-
test for steers at the International Live
Stock Show. The awards, made today,
disclosed the widest possible variance.
On the hoof, the steers were judged
foi their apparent meat value; after
slsughtering, their carcasSeS were ad-
judged for actual meat quality.
The championship Of steers on the
hoof was awarded to an Angus yearling
from Woodcote Farms, Iona. Mich. An
other Angus, from Briarcliff Farms.
Pine Plains, N. Y, was adjudged re-
serve.
Champions Defeated.
Then TO the slaughter house The
esrcasses were adjudged-and the re-
suits: Neither the champion nor reserve
placed in the judging for quality of the
meat.
Though in past seasons there has
often been slight variances in the he
fore-and-after" awards, never before
has the difference been so great as at
this show
The championship Of carcasses went
70 the University of Wisconsin, whose
entry, an Aberdeen Angus yearling. on
the hoof, won only third place in the
Summer yearling class
The meat of. another Angus. owned
by Harold Brown of A:edo, Ill, was ad-
judged for the reserve champion car
cass Browns calf won second place
on the hoof in the Summer yearling
class.
Look for Marbling.
M. D. HelSer, professor at Iowa State
College and superintendent of the car
casS exhibits, said the champion and
the reserve on the hoof were easily the
finest of the lot in appearance. Their
Evening star., 1931-12-04
DETROIT LIFTS BAN
ON STREET TALKS
Mayor UphoIds Freedom of
Speech in Regulations
Following Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December Am outbreak
Of hostilitieS between Communists and
police after more than a year Of quiet
has brought from Detroits young red
haired mayor a declaration that he stir
believes in free speech and that any
one who has anything to say can say
1t in Detroit.
Mayor Frank Murphy, who attracted
national attention last year with his
let them talk policy, wants the world
at large, and the Communists in par
ticular, to know that it's a matter OF
traffic regulation that brings on fist
fights and broken heads. So while John
Schmies. Communist leader and per-
petual candidate for mayor and other
Offices, was serving the first Of 60-day
term for fighting policemen, Murphy
announced regulations which, he de-
clared, pres 2rve the rights of free
speech and free assembly"
Freedom on Streets.
The regulations, effective today, dis
tinguiSh between large demonstration
meetings and small impromptu gather
ings. The latter will not be regulated
at all. If any one feels the urge to
Hldhe puDuC speech, he can 90 dHeau
and make it, provided he doesn't block
traffic or infringe on the rights OF
others.
A meeting planned in advance, more
over, does not require a police permit
The mayor believes that the permit
to hold a meeting was granted by the
Constitution of the United States, but
he wants the authorities to know wher
meeting is to be held All that Is
necessary is that the police commits
sioner be notified if the meeting is tc
be inside the one-mile circle (from the
City HalD. Outside the circle only the
police precinct inspector need be told
Grand Circus Park, in the center OF
Evening star., 1931-12-04

the shopping district. however, Is
banned. It was in this park that Com
munists on two recent occasions bat
tied police. "Uue to the area available
and the peculiar conditions of traffic"
Murphy said, permits must be obtained
for meetings in that park, The mayor
gave out a long list of other places
where gatherings may be held.
parades and the city still froWns on
them to the extent CT requiring a
permit.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
GIRLS SHOULD WE'D
AT 22, SAYS DOCTOR
Modern and Pioneer Conditions
Contrasted in Address Before
genealogical Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 4.-The mod
ern girl should marry at the age of %,
Or. N: Sproat Heaney told the Gyneco-
logical Travel Club.
J., DR.. Heaney, conducting a clinic for
the touring gynecologists of the United
states and Canada, declared that age
TO be ideal, from the biological point
OF view, for marriage and the prepara-
ton for tie responsibilities of child
birth.
Pioneer women usually married
earlier" said the attending obstetrician
and gynecologist of the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday Conditions then
prepared them for childbearing at
younger age. The stress of modern
life Is Of different nature than that of
pioneer years, and in the average case
it Is better that todays bride be sew
eral years older than her grandmother
was at the time of marriage"
Evening star., 1931-12-04

conformation and finish were perfect
the condition of the hide indicated per-
feet health.
But, once slaughtered, the difference
was easily seen. The marbling-thin
slices of fat in the lean that make fol-
a juicy, delicious steaK-wes wholly
missing.
A helpful hint for Mrs. Housewife
Look for this marbling in your meat.