davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
WILL LEAD
MARCH ON
CAPITOL
Leaders of Workers
Ex-service League
Speak In Camp
HIT HOOVER PLAN
Prepare Rank and File
Conference
HIT HOOVER p

WASHINGTON, D. c., July
MASSES of worker veterans
cheered leaders of the Workers
Ex-Seryicemen's at a mass
meeting held this morning in
Camp Anacostia, erstwhile
stronghold of the Waters gang.
A call for a militant mass de-
monstration at the Capitol to-
morrow to demand that Con-
gress does not adjourn until the
bonus is paid was given the support
of thousands of veterans.
Military police armed with
clubs circulated through the crowd
and tried to disrupt the meeting by
heckling the speakers. A military po-
lice officer, a Waters man, took the
platform and called for vote for
Waters. The only ones voting aye
were the military police.
Pace Gets Ovation.
George Pace, commander of the
14th Regiment of the BEF. and
leader of the Workers Ex-seryice-
mems League, was given a big ova-
ton when he called for a demonstra-
ton at tn Capitol where rank and
file committee will present the vet
Grams demands to Congress.
Pace denounced the military police
rule and asked all in favor of the
camp police to declare so by voting
yes. This proposal brought forth
thunder Of noes.
Stampede Stunt Falls.
Doak Carter, an ex-army captain,
tried to stampede the meeting by
having bugle calls sounded calling
the veterans to the other end of the
camp. The bugle calls, however,
brought more vets to the meeting TO
add their support to the rank and
file program of the Workers Ex-ser-
vicemen's League.
Conference Call.
The meeting, which lasted over
two hours, was addressed by S. j.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
More kwangtung
Towns Fall to the
China Red Army
Canton Gang Calls On
Kwangsi Militarists
r. For Aid

Fifteen Of the American ayiat5-s
and pilots being sent by the Wall
Street Government to aid Chiang
Kai-shek in his nurderous cant
paign against the revolutionary
masses i'm the Chinese Soviet dis
tricts arrived in Yokohama, Japan,
yesterday, on their way to Siang-
hal.
Large numbers of Canton troops i'll
northern Kwangtung Province are de-
sorting to the Chinese Red Army of
the Central Soviet Government which
has entered Kwangtung Province
from Kiangsi Province.
Canton Troops Disar,ned
The Red Army is beseiging the i'm
portant town of Tayuling with the
objective Of cutting communications
between the northern border districts
and Canton. Many of the Canton
troops were disarmed during the VIC
torious advance of the Red Army on
Tayuling. A number of other north
ern Kwangtung towns are also under
seige by the Red Army whose strength
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

employees be allowed time
off to go to camp for a period
of two weeks. The request of
this militarist agent of Ameri-
can imperialism was granted
and resolution was passed request
ing that all county employees 90 to
the National Guard and Reserve Of
ficers Training Corp camp for two
weeks without FORGETTING any of their
vacation rights.
On a motion of Supervisor War
nimont the rules were suspended
and the resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote, including all of
the socialist supervisors--among
them, Frank Metcalf, Candidate for
governor on the Socialist Party
ticket in Wisconsin. 30
S. P. for War Moves.
These and other socialist represen-
tatives thus sit in the ante-chambers
of the bourgeois government helping
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
FIGHT OVER
HUNGER BILL
Both Hoover Garner
"Relief" Hits Jobless

WASHINGTON, July Speaker
Garner baked the White House con-
ference called by President Hoover
with the clearly defined purpose of
striking the provision for public
works out of the relief" bill
Garner. who had announced that
he would agree to modify the re-
lief" bill in line with Hoover's sug-
gestion, suddenly thought he could
catch soms votes next November by
scoring Hoover at least in words.
Public Works Provision-a Fraud.
Despite Gamers phrases about ZEN
larging the base of relief" the pro-
vision for public works in the bill
is an outright fraud. 1t attempts to
mislead the workers into believing
that jobs would be given to all those
who are starving. If it becomes law
with the $3o0,o0o,oOo for public works
retained only handful will get jobs
in the future. 1t is a maneuver to
keep the unemployed workers from
fighting for unemployment insurance.
Workers Fight for Social Insurance.
Hoover, in the meantime, is re-
ported to be firmly determined to
veto any relief bill containing Job
jsctionable" provisions such as the
one he is striving to defeat. But it
is not excluded that he may come
TO an agreement with Garner to
patch up joint fake relief proposal.
The workers are, however, deter
mined to intensity the struggle for
social insurance. Their slogan, in
opposition to Hoover's hunger and
war policy and to Gamers demagogic
and fraudulent attitude, is Not a
cent to the bankers, all funds to the
unemployed workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
days With Lenin,'
By GorlSy Begins in
Saturdays "Daily''

Days with Lenin," by Maxim
Gorky. famous revolutionary writ
or, begins serially in the Daily
Worker this Saturday.
These "reminiscences are thus
now made available to American
readers for the first time.
Written n in Gorky's masterful
style, the memoirs contain much
vivid, intimate description of Lc-
Minis manifold activities, as well
as pointed characterizations of his
contemporaries.
Saturdays issue will also con-
tain special features commemorate
ing the Homestead Steel Strike of
1892 and other articles of vital in
terest to all workers.
Be sure to get your copy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
FRENCH SUB GOES
DOWN; DROWN
"Promethee' Part of
War Program

PARIS, July THE new French
submarine "Promethee" sank off
the port of Cherbourg here today,
carrying to death 10 persons, in
Guiding its crew, engineers and ar
senaI workers from the naval base
here.
Only seven aboard the subma-
rine were rescued by flashing
boat. The "Promethee" was under
going her trials at the time 1t sunk.
One of the many new subma-
rines just completed by the French
imperialists, in their feverish war
preparations, the "Promethee", was
an armored speed craft, Diesel
powered, 302 feet and CAPABLE of 10
knots.
There have been Ia major sub
marine disasters since 1915, with
more than 500 men officially re-
ported lost by naval departments
of the various countries involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
NANKING STARTS
TRIAL OF RUEGGS
Turned Over to Chang
by British
(Cable BY Inprecorr.)


SHANGHAI, China, July THE
trial of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg was
finally begun yesterday in Marking.
Paul Ruegg, who was secretary OF
the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secre-
tariat, was arrested by British police
in June, 1881, and turned over to the
Marking hangmen.
The court was surrounded by
armed police as the Marking govern
ment prepared the demonstrations of
Chinese workers against the attempt
to legally murder the Rueggs. At
torney Fisher and a Chinese lawyer,
Chen Geneva, appeared for the de-
Tense, but the Marking Advocate per-
mitted them to attend the trial only
as visitors.
On Hunger Strike.
Prior to tn eopening of the pro-
ceedings, Ruegg filed a written pro-
test declaring the Marking Court
competent and demanding a
Shanghai trial before the normal
court. In his protest he announced
that the accused refuse to take VOL
nntary part in the proceedings.
Ruegg then refused to answer all
questions except those bearing on
his protest. He declared himself
and his wife were on a hunger strike
since July and were prepared to
continue until change of venue was
granted to Shanghai.
Judge Ii Milan declared that de-
cision concerning the competence of
the court would require several days
and requested the accused to break
bff the hunger strike in the mean
lime.
illegal Proceedings of Court,
Attorney Chen protested that pro-
weddings were impossible so as the
question of competence was in doubt,
md declared that the authorities
lcted Illegally in changing the trial
% Marking. He quoted Chinese law
providing for release of all prisoners
litter four months confinement when
10 indictment has been filed. He de-
llared his clients refused to partici-
tate in the illegal proceedings Of the
purt. The Judge then adjourned the
burt, ..~4xw,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

and students who came to protest the
attempted legal lynching of the
Scottsboro boys.
Mrs. Ada Wright's tour of Great
Britain was a tremendous success.
She spoke to packed meetings in
London, Willesden, Greenwich, Bris-
toll, Loche, Kirkcaldy, Glasgow, Man
chester, and Shoreditch, thus cover
ing England and Scotland in wave
of working class mass protest on be-
half of the Scottsboro boys. Demon
STATIONS through the streets took
place in Willesden, Bristol, Dundee,
Glasgow and Shoreditch. The great
enthusiasm showed in the fact that
500 new recruits joined the British
section Of the International Labor
Defense. Resolutions were passed
and sent to the American ,,uthori-
ties. Deputations were elected from
the meetings which visited the
American embassies and consulates
in protest againss the Scottsboro
lynch verdicsss Protest petitions we're
sent to Governor B. M. Miller of AL
ALBANIA.
At a press conference held the day
after Mrs. Wright arrived in Eng
land, seven professors, sixteen uni
versity readers and lecturers, and 252
students signed a. strong petition to
the American embassy, demanding
that the. American government re-
lease the Scottsboro youths and the
other Negro workers held wrong
fully in America (Euel Lee or OR
rhan Joes" is among those meant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
ARMS CUT" MEET
PLAN NEW LIES
Prepare Statement of
achievements

Squabbling over suitable state
ment of achievement" with which
to adjourn, the imperialist war mon
gers at the Geneva disarmament
conference yesterday interrupted
their sham gestures OF farms reduc-
tions."
The statement is to be drafted by
Sir John Simon, British Foreign
Minister. Its aim will be to attempt
to disarm the vigilance of the masses
and spread the deception that the
imperialists are really striving to re-
duce the heavy burdens imposed
upon the masses for the maintenance
of the huge imperialist war ma
chimes. In this connection the i'm
perialists will set another date for
their interminable, fruitless confer
ences on disarmament and arms re-
duction.
Some of the delegations have pro-
posed october. The United States
delegation has suggested the middle
of November, since the advent of the
new session could then be used for
demagogic maneuvers by the Hoover
Hunger and War administration in
the approaching elections. On the
other hand, if the new session opens
in october 1t is feared that its
hypocrisy would be exposed before
the elections.
In the meantime, the Wall Street
government is continuing to press for
discussions between adjournment and
the new session of the Hoover arms
cut" proposals which aim to
strengthen Wall Street imperialism
at the expense of its rivals. AS the
Hoover plan has already been re-
jected by Japan and is bitterly op-
posed by England and France, such
discussions would be fruitless, ex-
cept for possible effect on the cleo
ti1e sskstlIf !; = ~. ~ "a;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
RED RALLY IN
COMFY ISLAND.
STADIUM Sat-.
Ford, Weinstone Will
Speak to Thousands
COLORFUL PROGRAM
Rally to Fight Terror
Campaign of Bosses

Mass protest against the
present campaign of strike
breaking, smuggling, starving
and terrorization of workers in
Greater New York will be ex-
pressed by the workers in the
monster Red Ratification Rally
in Coney Island Stadium at 8
o'clock Saturday night.
To Reply To Terror
While Tanmany uniformed slug
gers beat and arrest the Communist
Party candidates for state Office,
while the l. Miller Shoe Company
workers are arrested by dozens on
the picket-line in their fight against
starvation, while relief stations are
closed down and starving workers re-
fused food, the workers are prepar-
ing this giant demonstration of mil
liant solidarity for the revolutionary
way out of the crisis.
Henry Shepard, Communist can
didate for Lieutenant Governor of
New York State, has been arrested
and sentenced to Jail for demanding
relief for starving Negro workers. He
has been slugged and beaten with po-
lice clubs for distributing leaflets for
the Red Ratification Rally.
Ford, Weinstone, Speak 2
At the Rally, the first all-New
York City mass demonstration of the
Communist State and national cleo
ton campaign, 10000 workers will
hear James w. Ford, Communist
presidential candidate, the first
Negro ever nominated for this office,
and William w. Weinstone, Com
munist candidate for the U. S. Sen
ate from New York State.
Besides the speaker, program OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
81 Jailed In Raid On
Foreign Born In N. Y.

Y NEW YORK.-Eight workers were
arrested yesterday at the Has Jew
ish Aid Society and held by the gov
eminent for deportation. Meanwhile
three patrol wagons backed up to the
door OF the Majestic Unemployment
Agency. the police arresting 20 I'M
employed worker. .5s.sslaE,ss;Ssf 1assA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Finleyville Workers
Halt An Eviction

FINLEYVILLE, pam attempt OF
the bosses here to evict aa unem-
ployed worker from his home
was stopped by masses of aroused
workers under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council
The furniture was returned to the
house by the voorhees, who seryed
notice on the landlord that " will
stay thers n 1aYf1f4 4iIMYpAsEsss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

8. Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption Of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced collec-
ton Of rents Or dsbtg: s 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
AURORA BANK CRASHES

AURORA. ILL.,, July THE First
National Bank of Aurora crashed to-
day, taking With it the savings of a
large number of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
JAPAN SENDS PLANES;
PUSH RAILWAY LINE
TO SOVIET BORDER
Following Call for United Front of lmperialist
Bandits to Crush the Soviet Union"
Answer With Huge Demonstration On August
First and Other Anti-War Actions

continued yesterday
Manchura toward the Soviet
Railway with The the railway
material has been discontinued speedy
to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
WISE. SOCIALISTS
SUPPORT
N AT'L GUARD
S. p. Candidate Metcalf Pushes Workers Into
National Guard
Workers to Answer War Drive On U.SSR
With Huge Demonstrations

MILWAUKEE, July Ton June 18th, Stephen A. Park
the National Guard Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps Association appeared before Judiciary Committee
of the Milwaukee County Misunderstanding that all county
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Esthonian Club Protests.

NEW K.-The Esthonian
Workers Club Of New York City, at
a recent meet, adopted a resolution
protesting against the Dies Bill and
sent it to the U. s. Senate. naxix
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
MINERS SUPPORT
ANTI-DES FIGHT
Back Pittsburgh Meet;
Carpenters Protest

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Frank
Borich, secretary of the National
Miners Union. will speak at a gen.
eral membership of the International
Labor Defense next Wednesday,
July 10. The meeting is called espe-
cially to push the campaign against
the Dies exclusion and deportation
bill The hall will be announced
later.
The I, L. D. at the same time an
nounces hat preliminary confer
ence to make final arrangements for
the Anti-Deportation and Dies Bill
Conference will be held this Sunday
at 10 a. m. at 705 Fifth Ave. in prep
aration for the conference Aug. 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
BRITISH PROTEST
ON SCOTTSBORO;;
BIG WRIGHT MEET
Mellon Refuses to Hear
Delegation

LONDON, England, July (by ra-
.dio)-Andrew Mellon, millionaire
ammbassador of the u S. to Great
Britain, arrogantly refused to receive
a deputation of university professors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Carpenters' Union Protests.

WORCESTER, July IA vigorous
protest against the Dies Bill was
adopted at meeting of Carpenters
Local, No. 720, United Carpenters and
Joiners Union, and sent to Vice
President Curtis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
OUGHT TO BE A Law AGIN 1T

Politics getting to be like drilling on Wells since the
applieaon Of geophyscal instruments for the location Of
structures large percentage of the element Of chance IN
validating has been removed And comes along the
ery Digest and tells going to be elected President
two weeks before the election held Inland OH Index
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

o wells gas wells wells drilling
Length Of proven 10 date-sM miles.
o
Dry hOles-NOne
o
Producing HoriaOn-4noot topped At from 2ySO q
1900 feet
O 81
On-sweet paraffin base. $50 gravity.
O
Field BOundariesas undetermined Geoogists &C
curauaon with surface reTIee-
ton to guide in estimating possible producing
O
Iocation-North east OF Bank, Glacier county,
on main rway. 10 field roughly
parallels boundary Bafeet Indian reservation
a q
Area-ApprOxiuaately nine Square miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
U. S. FLOODED
WITHIMPORTS
OF CRUDE oil

The tariff OF 2fc per bar-
eI on imported oil, obtain
ed BY Q. s. independents on
" after prolonged battle,
is proving wholly inadequate
to stem the flood Of oil from
South American Fields whose
development continues 20
enrich South American re-
pubIic to the detriment OF
Uga s. independent produce
iers. fid eft
Imports for the week end
ed October % totaIed 021.-
600 barrels. Imports for the
week ended October 15 tot
aIed CAS- 800 barrels.
Meantime. the companies
who are importing most of
the cheap foreign oil are
strenously fighting attempts
Of independent producers in
the Afid-onttnent to obtain
fair price for their pro-
duct, claiming there is ''Ov-
reproduction
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
As GT0A STATE
WILDCAT STAR

First test for oil and gas in
the central western part Of
Washington has been commenced
by the wenatchee Valley oil
and Gas company on a structure
five miles west OF wenatchee.
in cheian county. The weal Is
now drilling at past 700 feet,
in lime and shaIe. Several small
gas flows have been reported in
the shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
PLANES USE
BIG AMOUNT
OF GASOLINE

Airplanes in the United States
consumed approximately 900
per cent more gasoline in 1881
than In 1926.
Nearly s1,OOO,OOO gallons Of
gasoline were required for fly
ing operations during 1891. as
against slightly more than 81
100000 gallons used by planes
in 1926.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
CUT BANK


erflowed the housing accomoda-
lions OF the town.
Inconvenience are overlooked.
hardships ignored, in the excite
ment OF those who are participat-
ing in the greatest Of all thrills
the development Of a mammoth
oil field. The oil fever is accen-
tuated by the everpresent re-
minder of a staggered line Of
oil-blackened derricks on the
prairie skyline line which
starts six miles north OF Cut
Bank and which has swept with
prairie-fire rapidity to the
towns east border and now pro-
misses to swing past it to the
south, how many miles no one
knows.
Money Pouring In
Definite evidence Of what an
oil boom means, money is all
ready pouring into the commun-
ity. Farmers Of the district have
to date received in excess Of q
quarter Of a miIldon dollars ID
cash bonuses on their leases.
Far greater sums are expected
in the next few months, when
win begin receiving
royalty checks from the wells Ii
Politics Forgotten
other portions Of the United
States may today be greatly con-
serned over the political fortunes
of two men. q Mr.. Hoover and
! Mr.. Roosevelt. but Cut Bank
low knows them as two vague
figures somewhere in the back
ground Of haze formed by the
lust from roaring oil field
.rucks and the steam from LAHORE
ng drilling engines.
Instead Of politics one hears
. strange iargon from the lips OF
passing men in the jostling
jargon that has to do
With leases. with royalties. with
depths and sands, with
,orosity and gas pressure, grav-
ty, and all the other topics which
ire infamable symptoms OF that
most contagious Of maladies-
IL boom fever.
Indians Enthused.
To make the picture complete
here must be added to the fore
,oing a series Of grunts-pertis
lent comments OF picturesque
ackfeet Indians Little Weasel
nd Big Blaze and others Of the
ribe who are today looking for
'ard to the day when further de-
slopment win give the 12OO-odd Il
lembers Of the tribe a return
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Pro lSlNG TEST AT
LAUREL DISAPP0E IT'S

wildcat Of the spokane-Laurel
Oil Company on the Laurel struc-
ture in southern Montana prov
ed a disappointment when drilled
to the lower sands and has
been plugged and abandoned.
This we'll got heavy gas flows in
shallow sands but found water
in the Dakota at 1886 and wa
ter in the Lakota at 1865. Lo-
cation is sW sWA SEX 8O-2s-
24E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Commensurate with that received
BY their southern cousins, the
osages, whose royalties to date
have exceeded s225,OOo.O 900. ac-
cording to government figures.
Cut Bank is having its day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

DIL is the blood OF the earth fOtVrHg through
- fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous
Ii sometimes rewards even the H01-thinkiHg buSl-
ness Stacker, but it Heper lifts the burden from
the back of a business coward, It's plus marks
Of success generally 90 TO those whO combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Acreage covered BY the lease'
is described as sW ANE ~. SEA
sWA Section and NhNEA
section 11-ssN-1w Location is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Ohio To Wildcat !?
Company Ar0uses Speculation BY Taking
52O-acre Lease AT Edge Of Gas Area
I'm Kevin-Sunburst

Here's one for the Montana oil fraternity
to figure out:
The Ohio Oil Company this week placed
on record lease covering the 320-acre
Joseph Ehlinger farm in the gas area of
southern Keyin-Sunburst field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

roughly nine miles north and a
mile east Of Shelby, IN a district
which has had very little drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
DEGROAT

This well is reported check
ing identically with the No. 1
we'll. which found oil and an es-
timated gas Now Of 100000
feet. The No. well was aiband-
oned when it ran into difficult
ty in attempting to separate the
gas and oil from a bottom sand
which carried water.
She: Darling. father has gone
bankrupt"
He. Il always said he would
find ways and means Of separat-
ing us"