davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
SCHENECTADY TO
HEAR VIZ. FOSTER
Amter at Symposium
on Friday Night

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 25.-
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for President of the United
States, will address mass meeting
of the workers here in Crescent
Park, August 3, it was announced
today.
Other speakers at this meeting will
be Walter Buhrmsster, candidate
fro mthe 30th Congressional District,
here, and Jack Rend and Melvin Lee
telle, local candidates to the state
assembly on the Communist ticket.
The fact that 10000 workers are
unemployed here, with thousands of
others working only few days a
month, lays the basis for the expec-
tation that the meeting at Crescent
Park will be well attended.
Amter At Symposium.
NEW YORK-Israel Amter, candi-
date for Governor of New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
TWO PAINTERS BEATEN UP BY
BROTHERHOOD THUGS.

Two workers Of the Sol Cohen shop
we're beaten upby strong arm COM
mittee of the Brotherhood, according
to a statement issued by the Altera-
ton Painters Union. Kaplan, one OF
the beaten workers, received cut in
his head. The other worker, Shapiro,
was treated for bruises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
CITY AUGUST FIRST ISSUE

The City Edition of the August
First Daily Worker will be out on
Friday, July 20, at IL pm.
All orders, including cash, must be
turned in to the District Daily
Worker office, fifth floor, IS E. 18th
St., not later than Thursday, July 20,
at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
JAPAN TIGHTENS .
GRIP ON JEHOI
Marking Helps New
Betrayal of China
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Chinese strikers in the Shanghai
silk spinning mills have won most
of their demands in the strike
which begun on June % and tied
up the entire silk industry. Wages
are to be raised cents, and work
ing hours reduced to IL daily, or
one hour less than hitherto worked.
The striking workers, employ
ees of the French tramway COM
pany have put forward a number
of fresh demands, including a de-
mand for Is per cent wage rise
and a demand for the discharge Of
all scabs.
Additional Japanese troops are
being sent into Jehol Province under
cover of the sham promise of the
Toxic Government to withdraw 1t.
invading forces. The promise, it be-
comes clear, was made to help the
Marking Government out of its diff.
fculties in the face of the tremen.
dous mass protest in China against
the new Japanese invasion. In the
meantime, the Japanese are tighten.
ing their grip of Jehol Province anc
preparing for an invasion of North
China and Inner Mongolia, the latter
with the aim of extending their mill.
tary base against Soviet Mongolia ano
the Soviet Union.
The shameful role of the Marking
butcher government which is carry
ing on a major campaign against
the workers and peasants of Sovie,
China while refusing to resist the
Japanese invasion, is further einpha
sized in the following Tsingtao dis
patch to the New York Times:
Talk emanating from Marking re-
garding the sending of an expedi.
tionary force from the north into
Manchuria at the present stage Is
largely designed for home consump-
ton as an antidote for an atmosphere
surcharged with the imn1inence o,
civil war and likely campaign
against the rampant Communist
forces"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
NEW LIBERATOR OFF PRESS.

NEW YORK - The new ISSUE of
the Liberator came of the press
%, with many features, includ-
ing:
Y the U. S. Government ssgre-
gates Negroes at the Hoover Dam
the account of an eye witness; Fuel
Lee Wins a New Trial; THE Best
Show Since the Circus"--story of a
lynching-bee, Scott Nearing; The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26

Olympic Games Draw the Color Line
An expose of segregation in sports
What Does the Communist Party
Offer the Negro9--by William z.
Foster.
Rush bundle orders to Liberator,
Room 20l, so E. 18th ST., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
Protest Arrest Of ZOE.

War Funds for the Jobless--
through mass circulation of the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
Anti-Imperialist
League Fight Terror
on E ilipin 8

NEW YORK. - The driving out Of
IS Filipino truck farmers from the
Florida Everglades by the fascist ele-
ments Of Canal Point, has called
forth strong protest by the Anti
Ir1perialist League of the United
States.
in reviewing the oppression Of Fill
ipinos by American imperialism, the
League tells of the terror against
them as in Imperial Valley: the
wounding of so at jacksonville, Cal,
the driving out of "a Filipinos at !
Banks, oregon, etc. The League calls
for protests to be sent to Gov. Doyle
Carlton, Tallahassee, Florida, and to
Secretary Of War, Hurley, Washing-
ton, D. @.
Protest Arrest of ZOE.
NEW YORK, July IS. - A protest
against the arrest and trial Of 202
Japanese Communists and a call to
demonstrate August LIST, has just been
issued by the Anti Tmperialist League
of the United States. The League
calls upon all workers to protest the
action of the japanese government
which aims to crush the Communist
Party and the League against i'm
imperialism"
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
MARVEL'S LANE

We are now having beautiful,
springlike weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cannon, near Sycamore.
Miss Viola Marvel spent the week.
end with her father.
The Misses COrnelia and Frances
Marvel have returned TO their school
work after bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel and
daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, near
Harbeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel and family.
Mrs. George Marvel and daughter,
Elsie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nichols, near MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
daughters, Frances and COrnelia,
spent Sunday morning with G. 1.
Marvel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy HOlsten and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rogers.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethesda NJ. e.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

The lesson for the day entitled
God In Creation" seemed a little
hard for the pupils to understand.
They had been studying lessons TAX
en- from the New Testament so long
that when they were faced with les
sons taken from the Old Scriptures,
it was at first quite puzzling, but
they will manage the now order of
things after a little while
The writer doesn't intend to COM
ment' on the lessen very deeply, be-
ing fundamentalist, he accepts the
Bible as written, and believes il to
be the inspired word of God. The
lessons of today carries us back be-
yOnd the power of man to reckon.
There is much beyond our cOmpre-
| hension, and we must accept by
faith the Bible as written, and not
in the modern way discard such
portions of the Bible as don't meet
with the modernistic views. Is there
a God? l am fully convinced there is,
for this old world would fail to exist
if there was not some unseen power
that keeps it moving day after day.
Look about you, see the beautiful
earth with its trees, grass and flow
ers and look above and notice the
blue skies, the sun, moon and stars.
Could these things be, unless there
was some infinite power, had hand
in creating these things and also
has the power to hold them, so they
will perform their several tasks? ?
Yes, there is a God! Don't let any
one try to make you think different. !
Those who do think different are |
standing on dangerous ground.
The Morning Sermon
The morning sermon was deliver |
ed by Rev. Harry Conner, student |
of Wesley's Collegiate Institute, Do
yer, and the son of the pastor. II |
was a very fine sermon. Young Mr..
Conner is one of the coming preach
ers and bids fair to be very efficient. (
The Evening Services
At p. m. the EpwOrth League
gave a very interesting program.
Thomas Baker was the leader. AT
z: 30 p. m. the Rev. Harry Conner de-
livered another very fine sermon.
Meeting OF The EpwOrth League
The EpwOrth League of the Ellen
dale NJ. Z. Church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauschback
evening, April 4.
After the business meeting was
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

over games of different kinds were
engaged in. These present were Rev.
and Mrs. r. G. Conner, Mrs. George
Reed, Misses Lillian Indie, Hya-
cinth Lynch, Edna Warren. Emma
Ennis, Lydia Coverdale, Ruth Con-
ner, Helen Conner, Anna Short,
Madaline Warren, Millie Short. Har-
ry Conner, Lester ShOckley, Thomas
Baker, Harry Dickerson. WILLIAM FL
lingsworth, all of Ellendale and
Sudler J. Wilson of Georgetown.
Refreshments were served in
abundance. Miss Eleanor Bausch-
back was hostess on this OCCASION
Sunday Services April 10:
10 a. m. Church school. II a. NJ
Preaching by the pastor. p. m. Up
worth League. Mrs. Robert II. Swain
leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Everybody invited to these
services.
GOLD FISH Free with each dollar
purchase, Friday and Saturday. Pet
tyjOhns, Milford. IT
Be sure to be at Bratten's Red
Star Drug Stores On Cent Sale next
Friday and Saturday
April II, IS and 16. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Depression

When will this country of ours see
the end of the depression now exist
ing?
The newspapers IN large head
lines predicts that the end is near
by, but the circumstances now exist
ing don't seem to correspond with
their predictions. The country dis
tricts are feeling the depression
more than ever. The farmers with
most of their crops on hand raised
last year, say that there is no sale
at any price. and also they have
been hard hit by the failure of so
many canning factories owing them
many thousands of dollars for beans
and other stuff furnished them for
which they will never receive one
cent.
The canning factories tO3ay are
only Offering the farmers about half
price for tomatoes, peas and beans.
Most of tie Gamers have their last
years pack on hand which they will
have to sell at a loss, and they are
not to blame in Offering the farme's
less money for this years crop.
The question is can the farmers
afford to grow them at the prices Of
fered
The carpenters are unable 20 Sc
cure any work. One Of the best
workman we have in our town told
the writer that he had not been able
to secure more than ten dollars
worth of work since Christmas. aud
there are. several more in The same
position.
The lahnrers seem 10 be IN
against it. No work of any kind, and
they have hard matter in keeping
the wolf from the door.
Our dealers in lumber, pilinS and
mine props, r. J. Clendaniel and
Harry w. Jester seem to have no
orders and consequently they are
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Edith Marvel, Wednesday, March 80.
Services Sunday at Bethesda NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

E. are as follows: Sunday school,
10 a. M; class at IL a. m. Everyone
cordially invited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
NOTICE or COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice Is hereby given that a o
ty convention of the Communist
Party OF Carbon County will be held
in the community hall at Roberts,
Carbon County. Montana, on the 9Th
day of October, 1882, commencing at
z o'clock p. M. OF said DAY.
The purpose OF this convention Is
to place In nomination candidates for
the following offices In and for Car
bon County, Montana, to-wit:
l Sheriff. l Clerk of Court, i
County Commissioner, / County At
torneys l County Clerk and Recorder,
! County Assessor, l County Superin-
fendent of Schools, l County Treas
urer,
TO be voted for at the general cleo
ton TO be held on the 9Th day of
November, 1882, and for such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said convention. All qualified
electors attending said convention
will be entitled to vote thereat.
SALOMON HOMT,
County Chairman.
ATTEST:
WAINO A. JOKI, Secretary.
First publication Sept. n, 1882.
Second publication Sept. %, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Somebody wants to know who has been buying all the
stock that has changed hands in Wall Street recently.
Maybe it was the forgotten man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
STATE TREASURER
REPORTS FINANCE
+. TO the COVE RNOR
Montana Cash Transac-
ton Last Year Amounted
to Forty Millions

Helena, Mont, Sept. 19.-(AP)
During the fiscal year which
ended on June 80, 1882, cash
transactions of the state of Mon
tana amounted to nearly SAC, 0O0,-
600, F. E. Williams, state treas
urer, has reported to Governor
Erickson. Receipts of the state
treasury totaled s18,731,015.07
disbursements $40, 904,147.81
One hundred and five accounts
are kept by the treasurer to keep
track of the states business af-
fairs, of these, the largest during
the past biennium were the state
highway and the state highway
trust funds, with the common
school permanent fund, third, and
the state general fund, fourth.
There are IL groups of sources
from which the state derives its
income. The most productive of
these is the state board of equali-
cation, which collects the license
taxes, through the federal gov
eminent, during the past two
years, contributed slightly more
because of the emergency appro-
priations made available to the
state highway department. A
little more than half the amount
provided by license taxes is con-
tributed by counties and also by
the fees collected by appointive
state officers, including the mo-
tor vehicle registration bureau.
Other sources are fees of cleo
tive state officers, the state land
office, forester, department of ag-
riculture, minor activities such as
the various examining boards, out
side institutions, r~eversions from
investments, income from invest
ments and from refunds.
Most of the income is definitely
assigned TO some particular pur-
pose, such as the cooperative
funds contributed by the federal
government to schools and high
ways and some other activities;
the land department income to
the public schools and the license
taxes to specific undertakings.
The state general fund received,
during the past biennium, only
about 15 per cent of the total
state income.
One source of income of which
Mr.. Williams is quite proud, since
he was its originator, is entirely
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
E POLICIES OF
JUSTICE FORD ARE
o IN

True to the traditions of the
Kentucky soil where he was born,
Associate Justice S. G. Ford seeks
election on the Republican ticket
as associate justice of the supreme
court on a clean, CONSTANT, and
hard-hitting record of perform
ance and service rendered to the
people of Montana.
Following his graduation from
Kansas university he entered the
practice of law at Helena in 1906,
two years later being appointed
first assistant United States dis
trict attorney, under James w.
Freeman of Great Falls, and the
now United States Senator B. K.
Wheeler Of Butte. 1t was duri-s
this period that Mr.. Ford's fear
lessness and ability in public Of
flee was first shown. Men high
in financial and political places in
Montana, using every effort avail
able, found Sam Ford an impreg-
nable rock in their attempts to
thwart well merited prosecution.
He resumed private practice in 1914
and was elected attorney general in
Montana in 1917, where he again
made an enviable record. He is
married and has four daughters,
the oldest a state college student
at Bozeman.
While attorney general, he did
not only preach economy, he prac-
ticed it. Being q member of the
state board of examiners, he con-
sistently fought for and main
tanned expenses within the limit
of the states income; at the same
time was the first attorney gen.
eral in Montana enforcing the
"anti-red light" law.
Mr.. Ford is regarded as q lib
eral because Of his leaning toward
the human, rather than property
in construction and appli-
of the law, and has applied these
principles while ON the bench in
serving in justice and in equity.
His declaration on the ballot as
sures justice to poor and rich alike
with no technicalities or favorit-
ism.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
Cop. CHAIRMAN
URGES VICTORY
Seaman Says Welfare of
Party Above Individual
Preferences

Helena, Mont, sept. lo.-tAfJ
Joseph d. Seaman, chairman of
the state central committee and
national committeeman, Thursday
called upon representatives of the
Republican party to seek victory
IN every county and precinct.
while Montana in fact is Re-
publican by a wire Margin" the
speaker said, 1--WE have, neverthe-
less, due to an unfortunate COM
bination of circumstances, been
electing Democratic governors and
United States senators. The most
direct contributing cause, frank
ly speaking, has been fractional
differences in our own ranks. This
year, however, | do feel that Re-
publicans have reached the con-
c~lusion that party welfare is above
individual preference, and that we
are going to the polls with a solid
front and that our entire congress
%sional, state, Legislative and coun-
ty tickets will be elected from top
to bottom"
He forecast a majority in this
state for the Republican presiden-
tial candidate with the statement
that I'VE are entering the cam
paign with the greatest degree of
optimism, based upon the assur-
ances that come from every direc-
ton that the people in this state
and nation have an abiding faith
in the ability and the integrity of
the man in the White house to
steer us successfully through this
sea of financial distress which has
worked such hardships upon all of
us during the past three years of
worldwide depression. The vote
in the recent Montana primary
demonstrated clearly that there
has been no perceptible vote to-
ward radicalism, which indicates
that the rank and file comprehend
fully the scope of the constructive
work accomplished by the admin
istration in combating conditions
which otherwise might have led to
great financial disaster"
A.. O.. Eberhart, former govern
or of Minnesota, declared that in
16 months America has changed
from a position of carping criti-
cism of President Hoover to an
appreciation of the grave problems
confronting him and a sincere un-
derstanding of the manner in
which the president and admins
tration are coping with such prob
lens. He cited a Democratic tar
iff as a danger to the farmer. "As
a matter of fact" he said, "the
Democratic plan places the for
eiglier IN a superior position. He
does not have to contribute to the
support of American institutions
and he is in a position to reduce
the cost of labor without much
difficulty" He praised the Re-
publican stand ON prohibition and
denounced the Democratic stand
as a straddle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
OUR POLICY PROVES WISE

The importance of Americas policy of avoiding all Gn-
tangling commitments and agreements signed in blank,
so far as International issues are concerned, was never
more apparent than at the present moment. Europe is
seething once more. There is great unrest in Germany
and trouble In that country could be easily followed by a
general European conflagration.
The question of the Polish corridor which cuts Eastern
Germany in two, to give Poland an outlet to the sea, was
never more acute than at present. There are vague init
nations that both Germany and Poland are preparing
for a possible conflict. East Prussians are being assured
by the powers that be in Germany that they will not be
abandoned in case of trouble with Poland, and it is like
ly that there would have been trouble long before this
were it not for Poland's series Of alliances with France
and some of the smaller countries of Europe.
The question of German equality in armament has
again been brought to the forefront in European politics.
Germany says that she has waited ten years for the allies
to disarm as they agreed to disarm at the time the Ver-
sailles treaty was agreed to. Now that they have not
done SO, the German authorities say they will consider
themselves no longer bound by the disarmament terms of
the Versailles treaty and will commence to arm. There
is little doubt that the acute situation along the Polish
frontier has brought this armament question, to a head
once more.
Of course it may be that in making present unqualified
demands for military equality, the heads of the German
government may be in part playing to the galleries for
home consumption, in order to strengthen themselves
with the German voters at the expense of the Hitlerites.
But nevertheless the situation is acute, and unless a COM
promise can be worked out Germany may withdraw from
the disarmament conference and the world will be back
where it was ten years ago. While neutral diplomats
agree that there is some justification for Germany's com
plant, in view of the fact that after ten years the other
European nations show no tendency to agree to real dis
armament, as they promised to, yet it is thought that the
Germans chose a very inauspicious moment for bringing
forth their demands, which are couched more in the terms
of the German Empire than of the German Republic.
At any rate the situation is a delicate one and Uncle
Sam can now be thankful that, owing to the wisdom of
the Senate at the time, he did not sign the Versailles
treaty and is hence not a party to its provisions concern
ing the shifting of ornaments and territories in Europe
and various other parts Of the world.
Being out of the whole mess the United States may, at
the opportune moment, have a chance to do something
constructive in the way of mediation. Were Uncle Sam
an interested party his efforts would be much more like
ly to be viewed with suspicion and hence rendered in
effective.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
PAYMENT OF N
A
CLAIMS PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-
Asserting immediate cash pay
ment of the bonus would be =
fatal threat to the entire pre-
gram of recovery" President
Hoover issued a formal statement
declaring he would oppose any
movement to that end with all of
the influence at his command.
The chief executive directed his
statement squarely toward the
American Legion convention Mt
Portland, Ore, before which, he
noted, a resolution recommending
immediate payment was pending.
He commended again and again that
such action at this time would i'm
peril economic rehabilitation.
Let us not forget" he sod,
that while we have lost much IN
this depression, we still have
much more to lose. And our whole
future may be said to depend ~
on early recovery"
Payment now, the president as
serted, would require an appropr-
alton of approximately $2,3O0, 000,-
900 for the benefit of a "particu-
lar group" of 100000 veterans
and their families which would
constitute a calamity" to 21,000,-
900 other families.
"No matter how or in what
form the payment to the veterans
is imposed" he continued, at will
come out of all these families but
of more Importance it will indefi-
nitely set back any hope Of re-
covery for employment, agricul-
ture, or business ard will impose
definite distress upon the whole
country.
I'VE owe justice and generosity
to the men who have served under
our flag. Our people have tried to
discharge that obligation. Regular
expenditures on account of the
veterans already constitute nearly
a billion a year or almost one
fourth of our whole federal bud
get"
Last year, the president jour-
neyed to Detroit to oppose sue
cessfully a bonus resolution be-
fore the American Legion onven
ton there. Wednesday he reiter-
ated his objections, speaking not
only of the economic but also the
human side of the problem.
Every right-thinking man." he
said, "has the deepest sympathy
for the veteran suffering from
disability, for those out Of work
or for veterans on farms strug-
Cling with the ~adversities of the
depression.
"No one who began life in the
humble circumstances that I did,
and who at the earliest and most
impressionable age learned the
meaning of poverty from actual
experience, "a be lacking in feel
ing and understanding Of the
problems and sufferings of these
men and their families. / have
seen war at first hand. I know
the courage, the sacrifice Of our
soldiers"
The president contended, how
ever, that many millions Of nom
veterans now were In the same
circumstances and were entitled TO
consideration.