davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Eugene Victor Debs
On Sixth Anniversary of His Death Workers Honor the
Memory OF Militant Leader; "Hs Best Traditions
Belong to the Communist Movement

Why this difference in the at
titude of the Los Angeles police,
every honest and intelligent worker
will ask? Why the murderous at
tack upon Foster and his comrades
and the welcome to Thomas and
his associates?
The answer is simple The Cham
Der of Commerce, the Manufactur-
erS' Association, the real estate
board, the taxpayers association
all the business interests and their
hirelings fear Foster and his Party
and are bent upon keeping the
workers from hearing his revolu-
tionary message. They do not fear
Thomas and his party and are
glad to give him the opportunity to
speak to the workers who may be
miSled to come to his meetings.
The bosses know that Foster will
speak of struggle and militant Or
ganization while Thomas will warn
against struggle and call for class
collaboration. Their brethren in
San Francisco heard Thomas de-
clare at the Commonwealth Club
that the present objective is "to
keep class strife from becoming
literal class war in country of 10
million unemployed" and that ct
is orderly and peaceful social
change in America that 1 have been
SO insistently pushing in the So
cialist program and the socialist
organization of America"
CAPITALIST AGENTS
Thomas and the Socialist Party
he so ably represents are the
agents Of the capitalist class in the
labor movement They attempt to
delude the workers, to lead them
away from the path of struggle,
the path Gene Debs always taught
the workers to follow. Foster and
the Communist Party, on the other
hand, tell the workers that only
through struggle can they better
their conditions during the present
crisis and achieve their emancipa-
ton from the yoke of capitalism.
Against the capitalist way out of
the crisis-speed-up, stagger plans,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
BY ALEXANDER TRAcHTENBERG

r. /.
TODAY is the sixth anniversary
L of the death of Eugene v. Debs,
the militant and eloquent champion
of the American working class.
The Socialist Party which has dis
owned and betrayed the revolu-
tionary heritage of Debs, even as
it is now betraying the interests of
the workers and poor farmers of
this country, is utilizing this ami
versary to raise funds for their
election campaign.
Norman Thomas heads their ma
tional ticket and Morris Hillquit is
their leading candidate in New
York. Can any revolutionary
worker who knew Debs and what
he stood for in the labor move
ment doubt for a moment that
these Socialist Party leaders have
by their utterances and deeds lost
any right to associate their names
with that Of Debs? What a chasin
separates the revolutionary teach
ings Of Debs from the counter
revolutionary practices Of the So
cialist Party and its leaders who
defile his memory by using his
name to advance their ends.
1.-THE drive to raise sufficient
funds to finance the national So
ialist campaign, will reach a climax
Thursday, October 20, the sixth
anniversary Of the death of Eugene
v. DebS," so reads the opening
paragraph of an article in the S.
p. New Leader" Meetings are to
be held In the name of Debs to
collect funds to advance the can
didacies of such Tabor leaders" as
Thomas, Waldman, Hillquit and
their ilk.
TWO PARTIES,
TWO CANDIDATES.
Let us take recent example TO
characterize the position of the
S. P. and its presidential candidate,
Norman Thomas. Let us compare
his stand with that of William z.
Foster, the standard bearer Of the
Communist Party and see which of
these candidates truly represents
the interests Of the working class
and which Of them are carrying
on the revolutionary traditions of
Debs. Let us compare the attitude
parties and the two leaders.
Foster and Thomas are candi-
dates for President of the Commu-
mist and Socialist Parties respec-
lively in the present election. Be-
fore he was stricken, Foster made
an extensive speaking tour through
the country. His schedule in
cluded a meeting in Los Angeles
while he was on the Pacific Coast.
When he arrived there, he was ar
rested, taken to the police station,
f1ngerprinted, beaten up for good
measure and forced to leave the
city. AS Foster remarked to the
press, ut isn't every day that the
police thugs have chance to beat
up presidential candidate" The
scheduled meeting was broken up,
workers who came to greet and hear
Foster had their heads smashed
and many we're arrested.
Norman Thomas, the s. P. pres
idential candidate also had meet
ing arranged for him in Los An
geles. He came there after Foster
held his meeting without interfer-
ence by the police and his speech
was blazoned across the country in
sae eapdtsS u press ..ssH3Sya3 y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
/" Negroes Treated Like
Everyone Else"~~

mo NEED FOR SPECIAL DEMANDS SAYS s. P-BUT
READ THIS
published
1880 nearly
Native whites d With lA4
NEGROES LAST WITH I1Hs He6 Of urban
a.4 1aEs 4 40 IS Ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
NOTICE

Irwin F. Gordon (also written as
Irven F. Gordon), guardian of Ar
minta Gordon. incompetent. and r.
vim f. Gordon (also written as Irven
known, will take notice that on the
8th day of December, 1881, the I'm
ion Joint Stock Land Bank of De-
troit, fled its petition in the Common
case No $3.50, against the above
named party and others, praying for
the foreclosure of a mortgage made
by Joel F. Gordon married. and Ir-
tate OF Arminta Gordon. an adult in
Joel r. Gordon). to The Ohio-Penn-
sylvania Joint Stock Land Bank of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have assigned
the same to the plaintiff, on 81 acres
of land in Center Township, Morgan
County, Ohio, and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
beginning, at the southeast corner
of the west half Of fractional Section
Center Township. Morgan County
Ohio; thence North 2H deg. East
1880 chains thence North IS deg.
IS min. West 1s chains; thence South
south IS des Msst West Asa fheh chains 1hdns:
thence South 7s deg. West 1.50
chains; thence South "a deg: West
2;56 chains; thence South SS1a deg
North "a ia deg. West i 60 chains;
thence North 81 deg. West 2.s2
chains; thence North 41A deg. West
deg IS min. West 37.25 chains to the
middle Of Olive Green Creek thence
down the Creek South 2h deg. East
5.17 chains; thence South IA deg.
East 73 chains to the County Line;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Ruth--Her Fathers Daughter

The defeat of Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen at the Demo-
cratic congressional primary in
Florida removes a useful and inter
esting personality from public life,
though hope only temporarily.
William J. Bryan's daughter could
hardly take any stand on prohlbi-
ton than the dry position which
she took, and she was defeated for
denomination by wet candidate.
Like the good sport she is, Mrs.
Owen has offered to resign on
December 1, instead of sitting in the
next session of congress as a "lame
duck
! feel safe in predicting that Mrs.
Owen is not "out of politics. She
takes to politics like a duck to wa
ter, as might be expected Of her
fathers daughter, and she has won
respect in Washington and every
where by her well-balanced outlook
on public affairs and the high in
telligence she has brought to her
public service -Sebring Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Federal Beer Measure Would Not
Change Ohio Status

Should the present or next con-
gress follow the actions of the Ma
tional conventions, and modify the
Volstead act to permit the legal
manufacture of beer, that would
make no difference to Ohio, until
and unless the prohibition amend
ment is removed from the state con-
stitution, and the Crabbe act is re-
pealed or modified, according to the
Columbus Citizen. In the event OF
the removal Of the 18th Amend
ment from the federal constitution,
the problem in each state would be
back just where it was before the
18th Amendment went into effect.
Ohio became dry just a few months
before the Nation did.
Prohibition can be removed from
the Ohio constitution only by ma
jority vote of the people. To re-
peal or change the Crabbe act,
would be brought about by the
same method, or by majority vote
of the legislature.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
MOuntville

Sunday visitors at E. l.. Beard S
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz and
family of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Mills of Wrightstown.
Teachers Employed
Homer township board Of educa-
ton met Friday evening and hired
teachers. Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Vickroy
and Miss Wade were re-hired in
the high school. Miss Zelpha Trip
lett will teach another term in the
grades.
Several from here attended the
Wise Homecoming Sunday
Mrs. Mary RaucI and sons Will
liam and James are visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Miss Marie Leeper was at home
over the week end and attended the
Leeper reunion, Sunday.
Homer grange met Friday even
ing and conferred the 3rd and 4th
degrees to class of six.
Mountyille Circuit
Pleasant Hill: Sunday school 10
a. m. Church services, 10:30. Sub
ject of sermon. 1.-THE Court Room Of
Cod Mountville: Sunday school,
1870 p. m. Church services, 200.
Sermon, "The Court Room of Cod"
Liberty Hill: Church services, $3.50
p. m. Sermon, 'Man's Greatest
Concern
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your General
Health

Their Relation to Your General
Health
BY the Educational Committee Of
the American Dental Association.
Poor Teeth Make Poor Students
Good teeth may not necessarily
make good scholars, but bad teeth
often cause child to fall behind
his grade.
Willis A. Sutton, superintendent
of schools in Atlanta, Ga, and an
outstanding advocate of mouth hy-
giene, has a story that proves this.
Superintendent Sutton never be-
lieves in expelling student unless
it is absolutely necessary. A few
years ago a high school boy was so
rebellious that six teachers recon-
mended that the student be dis
missed
Mr. Sutton called the boy to his
office. The student was not only
in almost every class he attended
He simply would not behave. Yet
when Mr.. Sutton told the student
that he was going to be dismissed, ,
the boy, though seventeen years old,
burst into tears. 1t was then that
the superintendent noticed that the
student had bad teeth.
Anxious to give the boy one
more chance, Mr.. Sutton sent him to
dentist and had his mouth over
hauled. In a few weeks, the bad
student came back to classes. His
grades Immediately improved. His
department became excellent, and
his health changed markedly for the
better.
This is the way the Atlanta plan
for mouth hygiene was begun. So
fine had been the results of cleaning
up one boys mouth, that Superin-
tendent Sutton undertook to clean
up the mouths Of all children in At
lanta schools. At the end of five
year program, this was done. The
result was great saving to the tax
payer, in cutting down in the num-
Der of poor students who had to
repeat year Of study, and an even
greater saving to students them
selves. Mr.. Sutton adds:
According to one of the most
eminent physicians of America,
such a program as that we are con-
Quoting in Atlanta will add five
years to the life of each child. If
this is true, we estimate that in q
single generation we will save five
times these fifty thousand years
there are fifty thousand children in
Atlanta schools. That means $780,
600 years of living added to the
lives of Atlanta children"
Good teeth are a saving to both
the individual child and the COM
munity as a whole.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

tional livestock judging contest to
be held at Portland, Ore, next No
vember. 1t will be remembered
that year ago his team won the
national contest at st. Louis.
I left Columbus, Oct. 6, 1881,
and arrived back at my starting
place, June 20, 1892. / found in
general that the folks who formerly
lived in Morgan county, are vitally
interested in the county Of their
childhood, and eagerly look for
ward to the Morgan County Demo-
crat, to hear from the folks back
home.-Ada Harper, 1856, East State
ST., Columbus, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS
The accounts and vouchers Of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on July IS, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. M:
w. c. Macklem, guardian of
Wayne Macklem.
j. E. Miller, administrator of the
estate of Charity Miller.
H. j. Harmer, administrator of
the estate of w. w. Gadd.
Conklin Palmer, guardian of An
ma e. Fouts.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
23j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
TriadelDhia

Mrs. Kye Fell and children from
Crooksville were recent callers at
the homes of C. r. Massey and L. c..
Edgell.
Otis Loughman and family of
Akron spent few days last week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. h..
Loughman.
Raymond Fluharty who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, was brought to the home or
his uncle in McConnelsville last
week, and was removed to his home
near here Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Timberman OF Rox-
bury spent Sunday and the 4th with
her son Leslie and family.
Mrs. w. E. Loughman while
able to be about the house, is in
very poor health.
Luther Jadwin and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Crooks
Vile.
w. M. Parsons and wife, and
Sam Kinnon and wife of Rosevllie
were callers at L. G.. Edgell's, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Timberman who spent
the week end at her home in Rose
Vile, returned here Monday.
S. III. Richardson and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. Richard
sons father and J. B. Shell and
family of East Bloom.
Our new brick school building
is now in the hands of the plaster
ers and carpenters. NJ
We had a wonderful rain both
morning and evening, q wet
Fourth Of July.
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

thence with County Line South IS
deg. 25 min. East 67. so chains to the
place of beginning, containing 6714
acres be the same more or less in
~.
Subject to all legal highways and
subsisting rights Of way" and given
to secure a debt on which q balance
of $1.088.40 is due with interest.
Said party is required to answer on
or before the 9Th, day Of August, 1892.
UNION JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK OF DETROIT.
A. G.. Masters, Attorney 1916
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 26
T. NJ. Glidden. Plaintiff
A. J. Wamer, Defendant
In pursuance of an Execution on
Transcript in the above entitled ac-
ton, l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House. in McConnelsville, Ohio, in the
above named County, on Saturday.
the Soth day of July, 1882. at / (one)
o'clock. p. M. the following describ-
ed real estate. situate in the County
of Morgan, and State Of Ohio, and In
the village of Morganville. and bound
ed and described as follows:
Being Lots Numbered 81, 80. 33, "a,
35, SO. 81. SO, SO. 40. Al and ~ In said
Town.
Said Premises Located at Morgan
vile, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at $633.s3.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
l.. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff Of Morgan County, Ohio
R. NJ. Winegardner. Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary J. Harper, deceas-
ed. C. w. Harper, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, Route No. 8, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Mary j.
Harper. late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this End day Of July, A. D.,
1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
7j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Morgan Cosny Democrat Thursday July

Lyle recently visited relatives at
Waterford.
Miss Agnes Maxwell is assisting
Mrs. Crooks of Poplar Ridge.
Earl Martin was thrown from a
load of hay while passing under a
tree one day last week, and received
a badly sprained wrist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

large wheat crop. From Sidney
passed through Omaha and on to
Chicago, where | was met by my
daughter Miss Grace Harper of CO.
lumbus. From Chicago we motored
to Columbus in her car
A Future Farmer livestock
judging team, coached by my son
Prof. Herman Harper, recently won
the right to compete in an interna-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Charter No. $3.50
Reserve District No. 4
Citizens National Bank
McCnnnelsuille Ohio

Report of condition of the Citizens
National Bank. of McConnelsvi;ie, in
the State of Ohio. at the close of
business on June 80. 1882
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .s3069 953 90
United States Government
securities owned. :. s99O5 so
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned . 64,924 27
s3496.15.. ;. :. ;. -. as.s1s.15
than banking house. -. $500 90
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. .... 17,433.1sI
Cash and due from banks 84,509. SO
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer. 4.450.Oo
Total. -. .s6O5, 397. 70
Capital stock paid in. 800. 600. 90
Surplus. :. :. :. :. :. 80. $4,000 90
Undivided profits-net ;. 14,054 .4S
Circulating notes outstand-
Due to banks, including
checks outstanding. :. 50,827.2S
Demand deposits. F.. -. 200,812.1 .15
Time deposits. ...... 100,70S. 81
State Of Ohio, County OF Morgan, rgaY,'s SIS:
I. Cecil z. Glass. Cashier of the
above,,named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CECIL E. GLASS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of July 1892.
JESSIE SANDS.
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest: HUGH DONA-
HUE, T ]. BAILEY, GEO. w. Low
ELL, directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Reserve District No. 4
Charter No. 46
First National Bank
McConnelsyille. Ohio

MCOOnnelSV1llc, ONO
Report of condition OF the First Ma
tonal tha ata1 Bank of Of Meconnelsvile vile in
business on June 80. 1882
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $40, 707 40
United u States Government 000'10
securities owned. :. 100,S50 90
Other bonds. stocks. and
securities owned. . s4.17s75
Banking house, none; Fur
niture and fixtures. s3.-
5oO.. :. :. :. ..... $500. 90
than banking house . 1850 90
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. ....... 2o,S97 20
Cash and due from banks. 61,272. 76
Outside checks and other
cash items. -. 610.71
Redemption fund with U.
$. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer. 5000. 90
Total, -. s629,155 90
Capital stock paid in. 500 900 90
Surplus. 49,. -. 21.000 90
Undivided profits-net. 1893. 81
Circulating notes outstand-
Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding. 3254 SS
Demand deposits. -. 233607 "A
Time deposits. -, 15S,252. 40
Bills payable and redis-
counts. $50. ...... 5000. 90
Total. s629,155 OF
State of Ohio County of Morgan, IS:
I, S. A. Finley cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. A. FINLEY, Cashier.
(SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of July, 1882.
BEATRICE CARREL,
Notary Public.
RAYMOND DURBIN, j. T. STAN
TON, directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Charter No. 2O52
Reserve District No. !
Malta National Bank

tional Bank, of Malta, in the State
Of Ohio. at the close of business on
June o. r RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ..s103,952 6o
United States Government
securities owned. ;. -. $4,000. 90
! Other bonds. stocks, and
securities owned. 4. ;. 200.741. 81
Banking house, none; Fur
niture and fixtures. ST.
Real estate owned other 1'''''
than banking house.. -. 5000 90
Reserve with Federal Re-
| Cash and due from banks. 53.325 IS
cash items =. -. sos GA
Redemption fund with U.
| from U. S. Treasurer. $500. 90
Total. .s436,42 64
Capital stock paid in. ...$ $4,000 90
Surplus. >. :. :. ;. :. -. 10000 00
Undivided profits-net !. 691 IS
Circulating notes outstand-
Due to banks, Including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding. :. ISL. 80
Demand deposits. :. 115, 1928 so
Time deposits. -. 200, 32
Other liabilities. 1.S4
Total. . .s436,4 ,429 GA
State of Ohio, County Of Morgan. SIS:
1, C. B. Smith, cashier OF the
ove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
c.. B. SMITH. Cashier.
(SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
, this 5th day of July, 1882
KATHERINE EARICH,
Notary Public.
c 0 r r c latest: LEE HUM
PHREY. HARRY COOK, A. A.
COULSON, directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Union, Joint Stock Land Bank, etc
Plaintiff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Report of condition Of the First Ma
tional Bank, of McConnelsville, in
the state of Ohio, at the close OF
business on June 80. 1882.
RESOURCES
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-28
uently in professional or quasi-pro
fessional athletics this is ignored.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..

No one can say we're taking
the depression seriously.-Afton l..
Herbst. Indianapolis attorney, father
Of two sets of twins in eight months.
Beer won't last five years il the
saloon is allowed to come back
Former Mayor Frank x. Schwab, of
Buffalo, ex-brewer.
X X X
OF course I do a lot Of singing at
home, and in the bathroom, too
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone.
4 4 4
I am confident the day will come
when Mr.. John Public will think
nothing Of having breakfast in New
York and dinner In Los Angeles
Roscoe Turner, upon flying from New
York to Los Angeles in IL hours, 80
minutes.
Early marriages are necessary but
seldom successful.-Vicki Baum,
German novelist.
y * X
It is clear, of course, that Japan
would be forced to withdraw from
the League, or any other body, were
it to become clear that to continue
therein would jeopardize Japan's vi
tai interests and our country's pro-
gram to maintain peace in the Far
East.-Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese
delegate to the League Of Nations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-28
insult Wins

Greece overrules Americas idea of
justice and Samuel insult will con-
tinue to be Athens most distinguish
ed citizen before the world. It is
improbable that the average man
could mention the name Of the pres
ident Of the Greek republic, even if
he could pronounce it, but hundreds
Of thousands of American citizens
are not soon going to forget that
Samuel insult lives there.
The merits of the Greek action in
refusing to extradite insult are not
open to question. 1t is thing which
is and, much as America may dis
agree with the decision, nothing can
be done about it. Most of us will
feel that Greece erred against JUS
tice but that is question for the
national conscience of our sister ma
ton.
The dangerous thing about this re-
suit of the attempt to bring insult
home is the possibility that it may
discourage further attempts to get to
the bottom of the whole mess here
at home.
The people who were mulcted are
entitled to know what happened to
them-and how. Such information
will serve as a warning to them and
to future generations.