davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
GESTIONE PARA LA REA-
T DE UNA UNI
VERSIDAD

Madrid, abril 15.-Se han I'M
ciado gestiones para la reaper
tura de la Universidad de Sew
LA. clausurada ell dia II con mo-
two d. las frecuentes rinas en-
tire estudiantes catolicos Y re
rublicanos.
Los estudiantes han venido
combatiendo con palos y punos
en- ell recinto unIversitario, sien-
90 por este motive que Sc dispu-
so la clausura.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA
LA PERSECUSION CONTRA
LOS BOLITEROS

Habana, abril 15.-La policia
ha intensificado la persecution
contra los que venden numeros
de bolita y apuntan los "bichos"
de la charada, cumpIiendo ms
trucciones de la s~ecretaria de
gobernaci6n. Viene moStrando
particular actividad en- la perse-
cuci6n de esos elementos ma
IeannteS, la Secci6n de Expertos
que manda ell captain Calvo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
VISITARON AL EMBAJA-
DOR ESrANOL MUCHOS
P~ROMINENTES CIUDADA
NOS

Habana, abril l5.-COn mo-
two de feStejar aver la Repu-
blica espanola su primer ami
versario, ell embajador espanol
recibi6 a gran n1mero de MEM
bros prominentes de la coIonia
de su pals, que acudieron a fell
citarle, encargandole .trasmitie-
ra sus expresiones de .simpatia
al presidente Don Niceto Alcala
camera.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS

Ell gobernador Pinchot, de
Pennsylvania, es un ciudada-
no liberal Y quito, como Ell go
bernador Roosevelt, future pre-
sidente de la Republica.
Para Alfredo Smith, un 'po-
iiticastro," Roosevelt es un de-
magogo porQue sinceramen,e
opina que la naci6n de0e ayu-
dar a los obreros hambrientos
y hombres sin trabajo, en- la
misma proportion que ha We
nid0 ayudando a los banqueros
e industrialeS.
jQue pensara Smith de Pin
chot, que hace pocos dias, en-
un discurso pronunciado en-
Cleveland, dijo: Los baroness
del direro en- America duran
te muchOS amos han venido or
denando, comprando y pagan
do las normas y practicas del
gCbierno de la naci6n."
"Durante muchos amos So ha
venido hacienda Greer al pue-
bio americana que los asuntos
nacionaIes estan mejor dirigi-
dos en- las manos de esos hon.
bres." LA tirania de la rique-
"a concentrate es hoy tan real
Y viciosa como 10 fuera la lie
Inglaterra, en- ell siglo XVIII,
hacia las ~colonias de Amer
ca"
81 Roosevelt es un demagO-
go por haber manifestado que
Ell deber de TODD buen gober-
mantle es atender por igual a
los differences grupos sociales
dc la %republica, Gqu6 es para
Alfredo, ell "empresario" del
edificio mas grande de New
York, ell gobernadOr de Penn
sylvania?
La popularidad de Smith Sc
disuelve segGn los amos y el va
mostrandose tai cuaI es, un pc.
lftico que no aprecia las penas
y dolores del pueblo, aun Guam
do para servir sus fines demo
craticos" haya quemado in
cienso y adorable a las "masas.'
Roosevelt, 10 repetimos, es
"a esperanto de los trabajado-
res americanos.
Ell gobernador de New York
que naciera rico, ha sufrido mu
cho Y ell hombre "curtido" por
los sufrimientos sabe apreciar,
mejor que los politicos del tipo
de Al, la augusta del hombre
que no tiene trabajo Y del ciu-
dadano abrumado por "a mise
ria Y ell hambre.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
TONIC POSSESSION Ell SUB
S~ECRETARIO DE MARINA

Madrid, abril 15.-Tom6 "a
yer possession del ,puesto de sub
secretario del ministerio de ma
rina ell contra-almirante Don
Antonio Azarola.
Sup6nese que activamente CO.
laborara con ell ministro Giralt
para limpiar la marina de desa-
fectos a la Republica.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
PATRONO MULTADO POR
DESPEDIR A UN TRABA-
JADOR

Espartanburg, (FP), abril Is
La gran corporation textil Pa
cific Mills Company Sc ha cogi-
do ell pie en- una ley del estado
que prohibe a un patrogG Ape-
dir a on trabaiador pc 20 6s-
tie p~ertenece a una UniaRo gre
milo de su clase. G Prick,
superintendent d Pacific
Mills, y la Compahia, fueron
multados en- $50 o 30 dias, por
ell jueZ Lancaster, por despedir
a Walter Holcomb, capataz del
departamento de tejido, por SUI
pcner que el hombre tenia sim
patias con Ell movimieG Rbre-
70. Llevd at1&usaci6rF M.
Gilbert, inspector JON lle-
partamento de AgricultG n-
dustrias y Concrete, y probable
mente no sc hubiera encontrado
culpabie a la corporation 81 6s-
ia no hubiera escrito en- el sobre
de H0icomb Ell motive de la suSA
pension: "sospechoso de pertd5
necer 2 la Union.
Hamrick admiti6 que habia
escrito esas palabras. Hasry
Wood, otro empleado, declat
que tambi6n Sc lie habia de5
dido como sospechoso ~ perteA
necer a la Union, una semana
despu6s de que Sc habia dai3&o
cesante a Holcomb. Al
compania ha caido ems :
sa familiaA de que II
constitutional, y So N 4 /.
sostienen quAM :!
no p9dia pa3Ycu Guar Eat < II
Sc, bajo la q 1jo "a I'm
pues limita eli I, ,tn4|K
no a despedf:I pa ~
no sean dAgaraba el =.
Ira anyfo Presidente,
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
dente Machado protestando en-
contra de csc proyecto.

Nos impuestos de los millonarios
'Ala anulaci6n de los impuestn5
s0sGe los regalos, formaron I'm
d0fAiv0 de mas de $500, 900,
600 Ma esos 5l3 var0nes del
dinero -
EN- las tres principales fuen-
ties de rNueza de este pais-re-
cursos naturales, utilidades pG-
blicas y la tarifa arancelaria-
Ell gobierno federal Sc halIa ac-
tiVamente interesado, No puede
dudarse que la administrator
demand6 la derrota del Aroyecto
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

Espartanburg, (FP), abril Is
gran corporation textil Pa
cific Mills Company Sc ha cogi-
do el pie en- una ley del estado
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

IN ascrito Sc enviara al "
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

resistance in Picking. Managed Chinese mines employing $4,000 workers
and built harbor at Chinwantao. In 1902 he became partner in a inter
national engineering firm, and in 1907 established his W engineering
company with offices in several countries. Acted as metalurgcal con-
sutant to many firms. By 1913 the firms of which he was executive en-
gneer were employing 175O0O men, who, it is asserted, never struck once.
Organized relief for stranded Americans abroad at beginning of World
war, and followed this by administration of Belgian relief with expenditures
of $780, 100000. Was wartime food administrator, head of Grain Cor
poraton and Sugar Equalization Board. When in charge of postwar re-
lief he refused to permit European control, insisting OF keeping it in Amer
lean hands. As Secretary of Commerce he reorganzed the department and
aided trade. Has spoken vigorously against all kinds of coectivism and is
an outstanding exponent of indridualshc economics, advocating rugged
indiidualism"
Note: The above comments are based on Republican literature. Further
favorable comments may be obtained from Republican headquarters, Wal
Herbert Corey (Houghton Miffin Coz, which undertakes to exonerate the
president from the criticisms which have been made of his record before and
since he went to the White House. See also Herbert Hoover and American
IndNidualhsm, by Walter Dexter QMacMinan).
Against Mr.. Hoover, it has been said, without much specific refutation,
it would seem, that in his promotion schemes he helped to drive into back
ward countries the entering wedge of imperialism and that he shared in
principle and practice the usual ideas of imperahsts. He is accused of
remove some of his Republican associates from positions of public respon-
mentng on his wartime neglect of the farmers That he refused to
sHbMty after shady activity has been proved; that he has sought to win
support both of preparedness and peace groups by taking alternately or
a. the same time both views Of ornaments; that he has exhibited little in
terest in labor-these IRE some of the older charges made by critics. Chief
|y. however, the present-day critics point to his failure to admit the ex-
isence of the depression, thereby causing needless suffering and delaying
remedies; to his misuse Of socially important statistics in his speeches,
both in 1928 and 1882; and to his extravagant "does' to banks, railroads,
and big businesses Including $80O00000 to the bank of Charles G. Dawes,
former head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporaton) to the neglect of
suffering masses of unemployed. See files of The Nation; also, out of sew
eral anti-Hoover books, eliminating those of obviously malignant motive,
the following will be useful. Why Hoover Faces Defeat, by Robert Allen
brewer, Warren and Putman); Mr.. Hoovers Economic Policy, by Rexford
Guy Tugwel John Day Co. pamphlets); The Rise of Herbert Hoover, by
Walter W. Liggett (H. X. Fly Coz; also literature of other parties.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
BANKERS AND YOUR MONEY.

Congressman Charles A. L~indbergh, Sr, a pioneer in
politics as his son was was a pioneer in aviation, once
spoke of Americans as slaves of the money trust, source
of all trusts" He predicted that we should increasingly
come under the rule of bankers.
Today, it is estimated that the interest paid to Ameri-
can bankers is 1913 a year for every worker. Labor must
make this wealth. The average wage Garner, without
knowing it, pays 9 cents to bankers for every dollar he
receives as wages.
Naturally, the money trusts power grows. On July 1,
1882, five hundred corporations had one or more di-
rectors in common with at least two of New York's eight
largest banks. Bankers manage our railroads, public
utilities, insurance companies, factories, department
stores-and the wage Garner, both as producer and con-
sumner, pays an unseen tax to them.
With all this power, the bankers have not kept industry
years have seen 5000 bank failures, woping out the saw
ings of millions of workers.
Funds set aside for hospital bills, for children's school,
for down payment on a home, for slender comfort in old
ageJal have disappeared together.
The worker pays tribute to solvent banks, and pays
double to those which fail. How can he escape this
bondage?
"The plain truth, " said Congressman Lindbergh, lis
that neither the Republican nor the Democratic party is
controlled by men who have a vested interest in keeping
alive present evils"
Men elected by these parties now supervise our banks.
The workers only hope is to elect officials responsible to
producers instead of parasites. This means that safe
banking, carried on for the social welfare, can be had
only by building a strong workers party.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL PARTIEs-Part w.

In this, the concluding number in our series OF discus
slOns on parties and party issues, we give you an analysis
OF the candidates and their records. These analyses are
taken from the current literature of all parties and are
free from editorial comment.
1t has been our purpose in these editorials to state the
case OF all four parties as fairly as possible in order that
the voting workers might have an unbiased idea of the
four parties, their issues and candidates.. Let them rise
or fall of their own accord. Our only advice is that all
workers should be out on election day and vote for issues
that benefit the workers of this land. Vote according to
your own conscience-but vote. Don't let personal preju-
won't have to be a%pologized for in the next four years.
If you do that you have fulfilled your duty to yourself,
your country and your fellow-workers
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
FOR Observation-Disclosures C. Hoover, born in West Branch, Iowa,
August 10, 1874; son of Jesse Clark and Huda Randall CMinthorn) Hoover;
graduated from Stanford University in 1896; holds honorary degrees from
2S American and foreign universities and colleges; in 1899 married Lou
Henry, of Monterey, Calf; did engineering work 0 mines, railways and
Britain, South Africa, Mexico, Italy, India, China, Russia and the United
States; 1924 represented Panama-Pacfic Exposition in Europe; served as
chairman of American Relief Committee in London, 191415; was chairman
of Commission TO Belgian Relief from 1914 to 1919; food commissioner of
United States, 1919; was member War Trade Council; also chairman U. s.
Grain Corporation, U. S. Sugar Equalization Board, Interalied Food Coun-
Gil, Food Section of Supreme Economic Council and European Coal Council;
IA Relief Administration, 1919; vicecharman of President Wilson's sec
ond industrial conference, 1920; appointed Secretary of Commerce by Pres
ident Harding. Has held many quasipubic positions; author of American
Indivduaism, published 1922, and books on mining. Elected president, 1928.
FOR MISREPRESENTATION Curtis, born at North Topeka, Kan4
January rs, 1860; educated in public schools; married Annie E. Baird of
Topeka in 1884 (deceased); in 1881 admitted to bar; in practice at Topeka;
18s4-S8 was county attorney of Shawnee County; rS9s-19O9 was member of
Congress; U. S. Senator, 19O71s2s; Republican Senate leader. Elected
vcepresident, 1928.
Herbert Hoover was born into comparative poverty. He wen. to work 1T
1s. At night schools he prepared himself to enters Stanford university,
where in 1891 he was the first boy student resident. He majored in geol-
oy and mining. After graduation in 1896 he took work under a mining
engineer and in 1897 he was sent to Australia managing mines and con-
struction projects. Later he went to China as chief engineer of the gov
ernments bureau of mines, and explored coal and iron mines in the in
terror. At the time of the Boxer uprising he helped organize relief and
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

FOR PRESIDENT-Franln Deano Roosevelt, born at Hyde Park,
N. Y, Jan. 30, 1882; went to private secondary schools; graduated from
Harvard 1904; attended Columbia Law school from 1904 to 1907; married
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt of New York City in 1905; admitted to bar of
New York in 1907; for the following three years practced law with Car
tel. Ledyard and Mlburn; since 1924 has been member of firm of Roosevelt
and OConnor; from 1910 to 1918 was a member of the New York senate;
was assistant secretary of the navy from 1913 to 1920; member of the
Hudson Fulton celebration commission, 1909; in 1913 was member of the
Pittsburgh Centennial commission; in 1915 served on the Commission for
the Panama Pacific Islands Exposition; overseer of Harvard university,
19181924; is a trustee of Vassar college, Cornell university, st. Stephens
college, as also of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and the Seamens Insti-
tute; is president of the Boy Scout Foundation of New York City; president
of Warm Springs, Ga, Foundation; in July, August and September, 1918,
was in charge of inspection of United States naval forces overseas; in
charge of rehabilitation in Europe, January and February, 1919; is a mem
Der of various historical and fraternal societies, including Phi Beta Kappa;
is a Mason; was Democratic candidate for vice-president of u. S. 1920;
governor of New York state for two terms, 1929 to 1888.
FOR CEPRESIDENT-John Nance Garner, born Red River county,
Texas, Nov. %, 1869; had schooling of limited advantages; married Elite
Rheiner, 1895; in 1890 was admitted to bar; from 1893 to 1902 was mem
Der of Texas house of representatives; member of Congress since 1908;
elected Speaker of the House in 1881.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

EDITORS NOTE-Owing to lack of space in this issue of The Labor
News, it is necessary to carry over until next week the analysis of the
Socialist and Communist candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
SUCCUNBS AT BEULAH

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.--(P)-Frank
Morgan, 81, 30 years a resident of
Page. N. D.. died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Gilchrist, Beu-
lab, N. d.. Wednesday. Other yela-
tives are these children: Mrs. F. j
Marquis, Fargo: George, Page; James.
Virgil, S. D.; Mrs. Frances Rice, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Matt Benzmiller,
Galesburg, N D.; Mrs. George Easton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
REBELS HOLD KEY CITY

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov. 18.-
P-The main body of rebel Glib
eral" army Friday was reported to be
holding the key city to south Hon.
duras, Nacaome, 60 miles from the
capital. The rebel movement was the
outerowth of the recent presidential
election when the conservative can
didate T'iburcio Carias Andino, was
declared elected over the liberal con-
tender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
DOG DERBY CANCELLED

Quebec, Que, Nov. 18-(ReThe
annual international dog derby. for a
number Of years the feature of Que
bees winter carnival Of sports, has
been cancelled this year because of
economic conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
HIT THE EARTH HARD

Cosmic rays lombard the earth
with energies of some 10000 million
volts, which Is about 40 times the
highest energies usually assigned to
the ultra penetrating radiation, ac-
cording to DR.. Thomas H. Johnson, Of
Franklin Institute, Swarthmore, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

Eeulah; Miss Anastasia Morgan,
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Charles
Morton, DriScoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

alytic stroke Thursday and was re-.
ported In a critical condition at his
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

FORKS MAN STRICKEN
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 18.-(P)-
John Forseth. resident of Grand Forks
for the last 20 years, suffered par
Evening star., 1932-09-17
HENDERSON OPTIMISTIC,

LONDON, September II R.-Arthur
Henderson, who left for Geneva today
to preside at meeting of the Dis
armament Conference Bureau next
week, said he was not disposed to over
emphasize the importance of Germany's
refusal to participate in that meeting.
The fact that the German govern
ment concluded its recent letter to me
with the statement that it will follow
the work Of the conference with inter-
est and decide its later attitude accord
ing to the progress made Is evidence
that the door is not absolutely closed"
he said.
II am not disposed to overemphasize
the serious nature of the situation"
Mr.. Henderson said many important
problems are facing the bureau, par
ticularly in connection with Germany's
demand for arms equality.
He declared that disarmament plans
In accordance with the decisions OF the
general commission of the conference
must be formulated at once.
ANY unnecessary delay could not but
arouse suspicion and seriously preju-
dice any chance of subsequent sue
cess" he said.
"This would not only be a bitter dis
appointment, but would undoubtedly
tend to create a serious situation for
Europe and the world at large.
IF we miss this opportunity to carry
the world well along the right road the
peoples may pay dearly for it. With
all this clearly in mind. I cannot be-
lieve the conference will be allowed to
end In failure"
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Regatta Summaries

Glass 8. outboards; amateur division; frst
i@Helrs ANGEL III. Lewis Carlisle, East Islip.
N. z. Time, $40. Speed. 34.6l5 miles
aMidset. s. D. Hardy. jr.. Norfolk. Va.
Other two starters forced out by motor
trouble.
Class, c. outboards; professional division;
Gerald E. Reed. Fishers Landing. N. Y.
Time, $50. Speed, 1895 miles per hour.
Only finisher.
Glass c. outboards; amateur division; Sec
ond heat; 5 miles.
Midget. s.. D. Hardy. jr. Time, 7:43.
Speed, 38876 miles per hour.
2-Helrs Angel III. Lewis Carlisle.
points; Lewis Carlisle. 7si points tHardy
winner on best elapsed time).
Class G, outboards; professional division;
second heat; miles.
FLOWERS, James Baden Washington Time,
8:25 Speed. 35.643 miles per hour.
AShamrock. Ken Mackenzie, New Haven
Conn.
3-Gerald Reed.
James Baden, 400 points; Ken Mackenzie.
361 points.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
HURLEY STATEMENT.
BLAME IS ACCEPTED.
Gen. 0'NeiI Declares He Dis
tributed Franked Envelopes
at Legion Convention.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, September IT.
Responsibility for placing Secretary of
War Patrick ]. Hurley's statement on
Bonus Marchers in Washington" be-
fore American Legion delegates at their
recent convention here, had been &C
cepted today by Brig. Gen. Joseph P
O'Neil, retired
The convention had censured the
War Department in a resolution, the
impression being it was responsible for
delivery as the statements were In en-
velopes bearing the War Department
frank.
In an interview last night Gen. O'Ncil
expressed chagrin his action had served
as boomerang against his friend, Sec
retary Hurley, and the department.
He said the statements were mime
ographed at his own expense. and a
clerk had enormously placed them in
War Department envelopes instead Of
plain ones which were provided. They
were not mailed.
1.-The War Department didn't know
a thing about the copies of that speech
that were distributed to the delegates
at the Legion convention" Gen. O'Neil
said. Neither did Pat Hurley"
Evening star., 1932-09-17
State Committee Backs His Repeal
Plan With Additions.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, September II CP).
the Republican State Committee to-
cav adopted a platform for the Penn
sylvania campaign, which contained a
plank indorsing President Hoover's
announcement upon prohibition en-
forcement and its evils in his master
full speech of acceptance" The plat
form advocates the immediate modifi-
cation of the Volstead act.
The State Committee meeting. was
held prior to the Republican rally at
Fogelsville, near here, where Vice Presl-
dent Curtis was on the program as
the principal speaker.
THE Republican State Committee is
convinced" says the plank on pTo!ni- pTe!lc
from the eighteenth amendment and
enforcement laws are intolerable. but is
unanimously agreed that the evils
which it was intended to correct never
be permitted to return.
"The State Committee heartily en-
dorses President Hoover's pronounce
ment upon prohibition enforcement and
its evils in his masterful speech CT
acceptance, and believes that the true
solution of the liquor question lies In
the practical application set forth in
the program by the President. and
therefore, pursuant to that conviction,
favors the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and the return to the
States of the power to deal with the
liquor question as the majority of voters
of each State shall decide.
''The committee advocates the imme-
diate modification of the Volstead act. y
The platform also says: "The wise,
courteous, patient and courageous effort
Of our great President has kept the
United States steadfast in times Of
political upheaval and unrest in other
nations of the world. We have main
tanned our high credit, and both our
moral and financial obligations.
THE President has mustered, trained
and directed the American people as a
great army facing relentless enemy
and victory is about achieved. We
place our confidence in President
s-ooyer." T.,
Evening star., 1932-09-17
ROOSEVELT SPEECH HIT.
Jahncke Attacks Farm Promises" of
Democrat.

BY the Associated Press.
MCCLURE, Pa, September 17-Dis-
cussing Gov. Franklin D. ROOSEVELT s
farm relief proposals. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. said in a campaign address today
that the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee has pledged himself to fulfill what
no one on earth could fulfill"
The other day in Topeka, Kans., !"
Jahncke said, "he told the farm belt
that he was going to cure all the all
must have a plan which will do this
and that and the other thing.
Holds Task Impossible.
"The Governor has promised to agri-
culture everything it could conceivably
hope for. He has pledged himself to
fulfill what no one on earth could
fulfill.
He said the plan must provide And
he enumerated the blessings and benefits
which the plan must provide, but he
totally and absolutely fails to provide
the plan which is to provide all these
gifts from Heaven.
THE Democratic platform reads, we
advocate a competitive tariff for rev.
enue. =
Speaking of this document, Gov.
Roosevelt says (and I quote him). I
am for this platform 100 per cent
Promises About Tariff.
"But in Topeka he declared that he
would give the farmer a benefit equiv
alent to a tariff. Willfully or
not. what the Governor has promised
agriculture is that he will put the
farm products upon the same tariff
basis as were the aforementioned prod
ucts six years ago-that is to say. he
will give them no protection at al"
Jahncke said the campaign is mot
a contest between the Republican and
Democratic parties, but "a struggle
between the Republican party and de-
preston
HOOVER is INDORSED.