davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12
Demonstrate in Heavy Storms;
Stress Organization on Feb. IS
FISH GANG RAVES
OVER COMMUNISTS
Eslick Complains Of
Daily Worker

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. Tho
spectre of Communism haunted the
House of Representatives today. Rep
reSentative Huddlestone of Alabama
attacked the $20,000,000 loan OF
which the poor farmers and workers
were unable to receive a cent "Do
you want more Communists, or are
you trying to create fascists?" Hud-
dlestone shouted, declaring that be-
tween the two he would choose Conn
munism, but he said he was against
the proletarian dictatorship.
Representative Eslick of Alabama,
a member of the Fish committee, la
a long speech warned congress Of the
handful of Communists in 1919 who
are now ruling four nations, half
the population of the globe. He
said there we're now millions In the
Communist parties of the world and
in the Young Communist League. He
said that the Communists vote In
the United States in 1880 was 100,-
900. In Tennessee he said 90 per
cent native Americans cast $500
votes for the Communists as against
112 votes in 1928. Eslick quoted the
testimony of John Bebrits, editor Of
VI E,ore, Hungarian language Com
munist daily newspaper, for the coma
fiscation of property. Fish inter-
rupted, saying Bebrits was from Rui
mania.
They Hate 1.-THE Daily"
Eslick then estimated the circuls~
ton of the Communist press at $780,.
600, including shop papers. He drew
attention to the fact that the Daily
Worker was enjoying mail privileges
He said that the Five Year Plan
was threatening the whole world.
and unless thwarted by world em-
barge, would lead to international
revolution. ESlick attacked the Am-
torg Trading Co., stating that the
Department of Labor extended Bog
danoff and ziavkin visaes disregard.
ing Fish5s protests. Fish, Bachman,
Huddlestone, and others shook hands
with Eslick, congratulating him On
his speech.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. iI.-Ths
ten thousand jobless demonstrators
here yesterday held the state legis-
lature hall for three hours, made %
speeches from the rostrum, forced
the farmer-labor party governor into
hiding and ate free all the food tn
the capitol building cafe.
NegrO-White March. =
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. lO.--AIthougH
hundreds of police were modified
along the way with machine guns
and shot guns, 5000 Negro and whits
workers held the first solidarity huns
ger march through the Negro dis
tricas of Chicago yesterday. "
A hundred Negro children ana
some white children led the parade,
and it took the center Of State ST.
in spite of orders from the pofics
not to do SO, and held the center q
the street for Is minutes.
The march ended with big dera%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12

\ Fight iynching. Fight deporta-
lion Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference for
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12
1850 DRESSMAKERS IN
LINCOLN ARENA VOTE TO
STRIKE WHEN CALLED
General Organization Committee Meets
Tonight In Irving Plaza at P. NJ.
Dress Pickets Battle Thugs Sent By l. L. G.. w
and Boss; Police Arrest Six

NEW YORK.-Four thousand five hundred dressmakers
met in Lincoln Arena last night and voted unanimously
out strike under the leadership of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union against the unbearabe conditions pre-
vailing throughout the needle trades industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12
Negro-White March.

Vote against finger printing, reg
istration, and photographing the
foreign born. Elect delegates to
local conference for protection Of
foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12

The Unemployed Councils Are
the Fighting Organizations for
Immediate Relief and Unem-
ployment Insurance for the
Unemployed Workers. Or
ganize Them Everywhere
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
ARIZONA NOT ANGRY

The attention of Henry r.
Luce, editor of the Times, a
magazine published in New
York City, is called to an
article in the issue of May
25, headed ARIZONA Over
ruled" and starting with the
words: Angry Arizona"
in a letter written by the
Arizona Colorado River com
mission. The letter follows: ::
Arizona is not angry. It's
people are not mad.
"Since Burke's time, many
have hesitated before in
dieting a nation. A fast
growing American state.
with a changing population
that comes from every state
in the union, that adheres to
a consistent policy for nine
years, regardless of new leg
islative and executive officers
must have some good reason
for its actions. Nine years
of popular madness is i'm
possible.
Arizona is glad that the
supreme court said we are
not bound by the Santa Fe
agreement which we did not
sign. We regret that the
court did not try our case
just as we regret that the ma
tional house of representa-
tives did not even read the
substitute Boulder dam act
before passing it.
"Arizona is sorry that the
court did not consider the
Boulder dam act instead of
the Boulder dam which is
but a small part of it.
eve regret also that the
court would not go behind
the congressional declara-
ton that the dam was being
built to aid navigation, when
they have looked into the
motives and effects of other
laws in finding them uncon-
titutional. You can see the
righteousness of talking
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

The economic situation, its cause, effects
and solution, and the relation of advertising to
it were emphasized by speakers before the ad-
vertising Federation of America held in New
York recently.
Confidence was expressed in the return of
prosperity as inevitable; and in the return
lies advertisers greatest opportunity.
The country is in a splendid condition to
make a rebound and the buying power waits
only to be guided in the right direction when
unleashed, said Hoges president of the organi-
zation, and advertising must release our people
from the fetters Of fear and the apprehension
that jobs are in danger, in so doing it will turn
loose the enormous buying power of the Ameri-
can people which is now paralyzed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

about navigation in a stream
out of which all the water is
to be taken for irrigation
and domestic use.
1T would take % locks as
high as those at Panama to
lift vessels over the Boulder
dam and none are to be built.
There are none in the pres
ent Laguna dam built by the
government.
eve believe that some day
Arizona will be able to tax
the 100000 horsepower
at Boulder dam just like
Maryland taxes the 378,000
horsepower at Conowingo;
that we are naturally able to
take and use water faster
than some Of the other states
so, if unrestrained, We will
get a fair portion Of it; that
those in charge of affairs at
Washington will not always
be from and more favorably
inclined to our sister state of
California, for it is written
.'Oh, King, Even all this shall
pass away
" Arizona was discovered,
settled and developed under
adverse conditions. Ari-
Izonians are used to them
They conquer them. Ari-
'zona is not angry or even
discouraged" "
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

A plan by which despite limited funds,
employment on county road projects may be
placed over a larger field has been in operation
in the Maricopa county highway department
James L. Bone, county highway engineer, said
The plan is based on the employment Of
highway workers for four days per week. This
Mr.. Bone said, creates work for more than so
per cent more men than could be given work
were all highway workers employed on six
day basis at the same time enabling men to
keep their families in moderately comfortable
circumstances.
This system, Bone said, probably will be
continued after the first of the new fiscal year,
July l. if circumstances make it advisable.
Owing to lack of funds there has been
practically no road construction work in
Maricopa county since the first OF the calendar
year, operations being confirmed almost en-
tirely to road maintenance and repairing.
Some new road surfacng has been placed
under way in the last few days however and
will be expanded after July % when the coun-
tvs apportionment of funds from June state
gasoline taxes will be available.
The county highway department is operat-
ed entirely on gasoline tax administrations
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK
By Edison r. w ate
Shawnee, Okla.

That you should never let
your advertising take a rest?
il is tireless and willing to
work all the while in bring
ing in new business.
When you let your adver-
tlSing take a vacation you
lose sales, prestage and
money.
Continuous advertising in
dlcateS that the concerns
advertising give better quail
ty and better service.
You cannot expect custo-
mers to continue to patron
ize you if you discontinue to
invite them.
Advertising is a service
due the public. People have
a prejudice against business
concerns who do not give
them this service.
The more you advertise
the more you sell. Adver-
Using is the magnet that at
tracts customers.
Well advertised merchan-
disc makes selling easier.
A Advertising takes ths
guess out of what and where
to buy.
Everybody knows thai
anything worth having is
worth advertising.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

All Laws enacted by the 10th legislature
not bearing the emergency clause went into eff
feet Saturday with the exception of appropria-
tion bills and the first IA sections of Senate
Bills 116, the tax survey measure For the most
part the measures are amendments to laws in
operation. Only few original laws are includ-
ed in the 113 bills enacted by the legislature
The divorce laws of the state are amend
ed in House Bill 49, effective Saturday. This
law adds another ground for divorce, namely
of five years more.
House Bill %, the state narcotic law went
into effect Saturday. This measure, uniform
narcotic act became law without the sigma
ture of the governor. The measure gives the
state enforcement officers greater power in deal
ing with the illicit drug trade
All supervision of dams, whatever the type
of their construction, erected for use instoring
water for livestock, is denied the state engineer
under the terms of House Bill lis, effective
Saturday. This bill was vetoed by the governor
and passed over his vetoe. 1t does not effect
the powers of the state engineer relative to
other dams.
Under the terms of House Bill 156 ceme-
teries within the limits of incorporated cities or
towns may be vacated and converted into parks.
new dairy code went into effect Satur-
day. The code enacted under Senate Bill "a
Is more far-reaching than the provisions of the
previous code and give stricter supervision Of
milk and dairy products and dairies 1t creates
dairy commissioner whose duty it is to see
that the provisions of the law are enforced
The much discussed and long attempted
highway patrol law went into effect Saturday,
although the patrol actually will not be put in
to operation until July 1 when funds for it's
maintenance are made available in the high
way budget.
companion bill to the highway patrol
measure designed to put teeth into the
motor vehicle laws, also went into effect Sat
urday. 1t is Senate Bill 81, which provides for
the regulation of motor vehicle by the certifi-
cation of an ad valorem tax for the benefit of
the highwayfund.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

J, the same as the state aver
aged in 1880. The average
for the entire nation last
year was but 14.4 bushels of
wheat and 26.2 bushels of
barley to the acre.
THE spring wheat and
oats crops in the higher
REACHES of the state have
sufficient moisture available
in the soil to carry them
through to maturity" the
report states. June winds
many deplete this soil mois-
ture but only a minimum of
summer rainfall will be
needed"
Citrus fruits were report
ed as: oranges 81 per cent ;
grapefruit 80 per cent of
normal. The condition of
deciduous fruit is said to be
better than last year at this
time. There was less frost
at times when it would af-
feet the fruit at higher ele-
vations' although a few sec
tiOns suffered. Arizona ap-
pies and peaches should be
found in greater amount
than last season, the report
says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

We publish the following copy of tele-
gam to Secretary Of Interior Wilbur which we
received this week for publication:
Hon. Rayman Wilbur, Sec. of Interior,
Representatives Six States Colorado River
Conference, Denver. Colorado
This telegram will formally notify you
that Fred T. Golfer asTrustee for and on be-
half of Arizona and Water Users have filed on
all unappropriated waters of the Colorado Ri
yer and tributaries in 1928 including some
thirty dam and canal sites to develop four
million horsepower and irrigate five million
acres under said project. Three million acres
are now homesteaded and patented and irriga-
ton districts formed Water rights were init
ated in 1917 Continual legal due diligence
since then has been exercised all limitations
and filings to keep up and develop these water
rights and projects vested in Arizona
Water Usuers and andholders. This PRO
TEST is to inform you that any action you or
those concerned may take to impair these water
rights will be at your risk and hazard Ac-
cording to law and the recent U. S. Supreme
Court decision Arzona's suit against Boulder
Dam and Act the Court held same could not
be allowed in any way to impair any present or
future rights of Arizona and that Arizona was
not bound by the Sana Fe Compact Such
waters as under the compact are to go to Cali
fornia and Mexico, from said river will have to
come from those states having signed the COM
pact NOT from Arizona who fortunately has
not signed
FRED T. Golfer,
President Ariz. Highlne Reel Asso
President, Glenobridge Highline Irri-
cation District.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

winter session.
Welfare organizations and the community
chests of American cities are being organized
to meet this need in line with the presidents
ployed.
The first step in the program which the
committee is planning will be a nationwide
canvass Of relief needs and a concerted cam
paign to raise funds with which to meet them.
"This action means that we will be pre-
pared to handle the situation with economy
and efficiency"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona

GGnGrdl Lana OIIlce at
Phoenix, Arizona
May 26, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given tha.
Helen Nj. Roach of Chandler, Ari-
ona, who, on March /, 1920, made
Desert Land Entry, No. O44936,
or E1aSW1-4, Section 21, Town
ship s., Range 8 B., G.. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
and above described before
Henry A. Morgan, Register. United
States Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the oath day of July
1881.
Claimant names as witnesses: .
S, T, Chitwood, Jr of Coolidge =,
Arizona, Charles A, Mitten
f Chandler, Arizona, Howard L.
Holland; of Coolidge, Arizona,
Nelson T. Roach. of Chandler
Arizona.
HENRY A MORGAN,
Register
Tirst publication May 20, 1881,
Last publication June 26, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
U.S.P PREDICTS arizona
CROPS ARE NORMAL

A yeild of 27 bushels Of
wheat and 81 bushels Of bar
ley to the acre is predicted
in a state crop report, releas-
ed by NJ. r. Wells, statisti-
clan for the United States
department of agriculture.
The June condition of wheat
is given in his report as 81
per cent normal; barley 88
per cent and oats 90 per
cent. The yields of wheat
and barley are approximate
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

Community chests and welfare organiza-
tons throughout the nation are being mobilized
by the federal government to meet relief needs
in the United States during the next fall and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
May 20, 1881.

NOTICE is hereby given that
ieorge M. Tatem of Higley. Ari-
zona, who on October 21. 1929,
m a d e Additional Stockraising
Homestead Entry, No. 063493 for
Lots 8, 10, N12SW1-4, SE1-4SW1-4,
Sec. 13, T. 3 s., R. 7 E., and Lots
2, 3, 4, SE1-4NW1-4. E12SW1-4,
Sec. 19, Twp, 8 S., R. 8 E. G. G
=, r. Meridian, has filed no ice of
intention to make final Three-Year
proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before Henry
\. Morgan, Register; United States
land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
IN the 21st day of July, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter German, Jess Taylor, Leo
Ellsworth, Charles Brandon all of
Iigley, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication May 20, 1881.
LAST publication June &c, 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
Daily Health
Talk

Fever is generally considered to
mean any condition Of the human
body in which the temperature Is
recorded above the normal. Nor
NAL. as indicated by the little red
arrow on the thermometer, is e6.6
degrees +. or 81 degrees G. Thermo-
meters are graded from 80 to l08;
sometimes from 90 TO 10. Seldom,
however. do human beings reach
either OF these extreme temper
atures.
The temperatures Of birds vary
between l04 and l08 degrees F. Most
animals have temperatures some
what higher than that of man. The
temperatures Of rabbits vary from
102 TO 104 degrees F. Much depends,
Of course. On the way In which the
temperature is recorded. A thermo-
meter placed in the mouth with the
lips held tightly shut will, II the
person is normal, record $50. A
thermometer placed in the other
entrances and exists OF the body
MAJ record around 90 TO 99.6. There
may be q variation in the tempera-
ture from the lowest temperature,
which occurs early in the morning,
to the highest temperature. which
occurs late in the afternoon, It is
interesting to know that II q person
works at night and sleeps during
the day, these readings may be re-
versed.
Fever may result not only from
disturbance Of the heat regulating
mechanism OF the body, but direct
ly through disturbances OF the
blood or Of the breathing rate.
The recording Of fever Is impor-
tant for the physician. because by II
he Is able TO make diagnoses OF
conditions In which the fever Is
distinctive. In some conditions such
as pneumonia, typhoid fever, the
fever Is usually high and stays high.
In conditions like tuberculosis and
general invasion OF the body BY
septic germs. the fever is low in
the morning and hi n IN the
afternoon. IN some forms Of ma
laria a fever occurs that lasts about
eight hours and develops every
other day; in other forms OF ma
laria the fever lasts about eight
hours but occurs only every three
days.
Whenever the body IS invaded by
bacteria or toxins poisonous sub
stances are developed which in
some manner affect the tissues OF
the body in charge OF the control
Of the regulation OF heat. Appar-
emily heat Is developed very rapid
" In the body when this control Is
taken away. and the response Is a
chill. The elimination OF heat does
not keep pace with its production.
50 the temper<Ire goes up rapidly.
There are various views as to the
significance Of fever. IN most in
stances IL Is coming to be consid-
cred as being without harm unless
Il Is very high. If II Is high. II may
produce severe intoxication and
lead to death. There Is another
view that fever helps TO control the
development OF bacteria In the
body because the cells being slim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
Passing of Maj. Gen. st. John Greble

Maj. Gen. Edwin st. John Greble, u. S. Army, re-
tired, died at his home at West Orange, N. j., Sept. 80.
His burial followed with full military honors in Airing
ton cemetery. His father was the first officer to be kill
ed in the war between the states. Gen. Greble was a
West Pointer. He served in Cuba in the war with Spain,
In the Villa expedition in Mexico, and in the World war
organization in the training of National Guard forces.
He was well known in Texas. He went to France in the
winter of 1917, returning at the end of that year to or
ganize and train the seth division. Fort Worth was his
headquarters. When this unit was prepared to go to
France, the higher ups ruled that Gen. Greble was not
physically fit to serve on the battle line.
Gen. Greble was broken hearted. 1t must be true
that war is hell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
TO-DAY Is THE
Anniversary


On Oct. ~. 1917. BonAr Law
British chancellor OF the exchequer.
acting as representative OF the
prime minister. speaking nc q
dinner rendered 10 Congressman
Medill Mccormick in London. told
OF Britain's reliance upon the
United States. He said:
"I see III constantly stated An
German newspapers tEat that Is
the last hope OF the Allies. We do
rely upon America. and with coed
reason. for I. as chancellor az the
~exchequer, am ready 10 say now
what I should have been very sorry
TO admit six months ego. that
without the aid OF the United
States the financial position or the
Allies would have been I'm A very
disastrous situation today.
we have reason 10 be grateful
for the readiness or the help which
has been given by our allies on the
other side OF the water I'm this re-
spect.
But while we rely on the United
States. that does not mean that we
are ceaSing u own efforts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
Use of Vaccination

The warning that large parts Of the United States
are in danger of ~epidemics of smallpoX-a warning re-
Gently given the American Public Health Association by a
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company eXpert-comes as
a surprise to a nation which had supposed smallpox a
disease that had been conquered.
The trouble, it seems, is that in many neighborhoods
there is still a strong public sentiment against vaccination.
II is precisely in these neighborhoods that smallpox is
most prevalent. 1t is noteworthy that the most thickly-
populated eastern states had the fewest cases of the
disease.
Vaccination offers a sure method Of fighting small
pox. Any community that makes an intelligent and de-
termined use of this method has little to fear. But any
community that refuses to use it is flirting with danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
Catholic Priest Made Mayor of a Texas Town

A Catholic priest is mayor of Port Lavaca, a thriv-
ing Texas coast city.
The Rev. Father D. M. Buckley was chosen by the
city commission, all protestants to fill the unexpired
term of a mayor who died. Now Mayor Buckley serves
his own church, two missions so miles apart, holds of
flee in the Rotary club, contributes to the newspaper
and finds time to arrange for such matters as installa-
ton of gas and sanitary sewer system. He plans to Gre
ate a junior chamber of commerce, pass a new milk or
dinance and do something to help agriculture. His Off
has no wrong doing of enough Importance to demand
arrests or trial.
The Rev. Mayor Buckley should be warned that he
In q violator of the eight-hour day. All work and no play
may weaken the power of his sermons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-12
Quotations

The end OF all life Is not living
10 work. but working 10 live.
George Lansbury, NJ. p.
The child living IN a home where
in parents have been divorced
tends TO become "a lone wolf" at
school.
Dean Christian Gauss OF Prince
ton.
I can not imagine anything more
ridiculous than a program 70 re-
lieve the whole country In one
hand and a tin cup in the other.
General James Or. Harboard
II is a lamentable fact that only
a few American dishes have be-
come famous.
Ralph Hitz. managing director
Hotel New Yorker.
There are no bad children.
Judge Katherine Sellers or the
District Of Columbia juvenile
court.
Government seldom faces n n W
risk than when II has 70 devote all
OF its energies 10 setting its H.
nanceS in order.
Bruce Cation