davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Buffalo Workers
Demand Berkman's
Immediate Release

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-Edith
Berkman's immediate release was de-
manded by 800 Negro and white
workers who demonstrated at the
Broadway Auditorium Grounds here
against deportation and police terror.
The immediate release of Joseph
Sgovio and eight other Utica workers
being held for Grand Juy, was also
vigorously demanded.
Solidarity with workers throughout
yhe world was pledged by the Buffalo
workers, especially with the workers
n Germany struggling against fascist
dictatorship The hadd rang with
Ulcers as the workers present unani-
nously pledged their support OF the
communist Party election platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

ACA ClAlSdUCo 1OI LWO yCdIS.
The veterans must understand that
they are being permitted to secure
loans now without waiting two years,
POT because of any goodness from
fhe sky or from the Hoover govern
ment, but because of the Bonus
March to Washington, because the
Bonus Marchers refuse to leave
Washington, and because the worker
Veterans throughout the United
States are becoming radicalized.
The militancy of the veterans has
E!so won more concessions in the
ii just signed by Hoover. The num-
her Of veterans who can borrow on
Heir back pay has been extended,
Ind the interest rate o. such loans
las been reduced from Az to 31a
her cent.
The Workers Elk servicemen's
league raised the demand for the
b3olition Of the two-year clause last
fctober 80, 1881, when a delegation
} veterans demonstrated in front of
We Veterans Bureau in Washington
I'd moved a delegation of three into
fse White House itself, from which
We delegation announced "The veter-
IS will return here again on De-
TIMBER T." and they did return in
We National Hunger March, 400
kcong.
We must point, however, that the
f.oover government is attempting to
plit the veterans who can now for
Ele first time even secure loan of
he half CT their own money, and
at a real move is in order now by
$4,000 veterans to make greater
karches to Washington to get their
talf- loans and show their solidarity
b the veterans now in Washington
Veterans, go to Washington, and de-
Eand your money now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Northwest Miners to
Hold Annual Rally

MESABA RANGE.-On July 3oth
and 31st the National Miners Union
Mesaba Range Subdistrict is holding
its annual festival or picnic, called
Miners Day, at Mesaba Park.
There will be good dance on Sat-
urday night at the Park Pavilion,
admission, ladies is cents and men
25 cents. On Sunday there will be
sports, speeches, program, good food
served all way. Everybody is welcome
70 come ard have good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

ton while awaiting the results of
certain private negotiations. We now
agree that these results are seen in
this resolution which I am now an
alyzing, and which has no important
value, being just a repetition of
similar resolution adopted thr e
months ago to the effect that it had
been decided to realize a decisive
stage in the reduction of ornaments.
1t was suggested than that the con-
ference Immediately engage in con-
cretely realizing that resolution, but
it didn't happen and the entire sense
of the resolution now moved consists
in that we have been offered plan
to suspend the concentration for a
further six months.
"What Is Guarantee?"
"Where is the guarantee that we
will succeed in this task far better
than during the past three months?
What changes will occur in that
time? What obstacles will be re-
moved which have hampered con-
cretization until now? The resolution
doesn't say SO, but it is quite prob
able that new private negotiations
have been resumed.
I'm addition there is reference to
special conference for agreement
by groups of states. Can one chain
any hopes to it? The entire history
OF the disarmament problem is an
uninterrupted series of these suspen-
sions and references to private nego-
tiations and private conferences. If
we look up the history of the Prep
aratory Commission we see that 1t
usually suspended its sessions, and
interrupted its work always by refer
ring to private negotiations, private
meetings and conferences taking
place somewhere, which allegedly had
prepared decisions on the question
dividing the commission. The COM
mission met over and over again to
state the failure of these private
meetings. These fruitful results of
the private negotiations and confer
ences always turned out to be a
mirage of delusive hopes as we're the
results Of the private conferences en-
bodied in the resolution now proposed
to us.
The Daily Worker will carry more
details on Litvinoff's speech In to-
morroWS issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
BY GRACE HUTCHINS.

A husky cop in plain clothes, show
ing the visitor over the expensive
building of the Seamen's Church In
stitute, admits at once that less than
1000 of the 1914 beds in the Insti-
tute given" for seamen are now be-
ing used. The rest stand empty, he
explained, because jobless seamen
can't afford Csc night to pay for
the lodging.
They're sleeping out in Battery
Park and jeanette Park here now"
he stated, as he displayed dorm y Dry
after dormitory with double decker
iron beds, all empty because no sea-
man is allowed in the bedrooms be-
tween am. and pm. But more
than a third of the beds are empty
all night, too, because no seaman
who has been long on the beach
can possibly have 35c in his pocket
to pay to the Institute.
Shipowners, Morgan, Rockefeller,
Gave the Institute
Who is back of this Institute that
boasts of serving" from 5000 to H.
900 worthy sailornen every day
with its 260 employees? The magni-
ficent building was given by some
of the wealthiest exploiters and ship
owners in the United States, among
them John D. Rockefeller, through
his Standard Oil Co., j. P. Morgan,
through the United States Steel
Corp. the Berwinds, owners of coal
mines and shipping lines, such as the
Agwi (Atlantic- Golf-w e st Indies
Line), and the owners of the Barber
Steamship Lines, Inc.
Standard Oil owns the Standard
Shipping Co and fleet of oil tank
ers; U. S. Steel Corp. owns the Is
thmian Steamship Line, 90 steamers
in overseas trade, 70 on the Great
Lakes and is in river trade. OF
course, the shipowners are interested
in this Seamen's Church Institute
Doesn't it aim to take the fight out
Of the sailors, convert them to
Christianity, baptize them and make
them nice, docile, submissive servants
OF the capitalists? Doesn't it reward
them when they are worthy" good
boys and throw them out or arrest
them when they object to the pious
atmosphere of the place and its dis
elimination against foreign-born non
Christian sailors? Didn't 1t help De-
portation Doak and the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor to arrest a score of
foreign-born seamen to be deported?
eyes, 80 per cent of our seamen
are American-born,' boasts the pub
licity director, "and only 20 per cent
of them are foreign-born. That is
because America is encouraging her
shipping interests and of course we
want to encourage the American sail
ors first"
This is the way they encouraged
one seaman this week. He had Isft
his bag in the Institutes checking
room when he shipped out some
weeks ago. On returning to New
York he wanted to get at his things,
but the Institute told him he could
not. He had no trousers to change
to. The Institute told him they would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

ley's statement: II want to see us
end the. strike as an orderly group. :.
There is danger also of the breaking
down of our own spirit in this loose
organization of ours so that radical
and dangerous advisors can get in
their work"
Bradley's advice to return to work
was made in face of the bosses re-
fusal to grant the workers demands
for the April scale. The bosses, fur
thermore, Bradley admits. will in
vestigate the wage scale in other
cities in Tennessee and North Caro-
lima and he agrees to notify the
workers week in advance If cuts
are necessary to maintain "competi-
tive average" wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
RELIEF FOR DOGS
(By a Worker Correspondent

CLIFTONDALE, Mass.--Unemploy-
ment is rapidly growing in this Sec
ton. Big boring mills are shut down.
Schools may not open in September.
Workers are losing their homes. The
Welfare Board is feeding police dogs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
L. Bebritz, Facing
Deportation, Tours
Against Dies Bill

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Louis Beb-
ritz, editor of the vi Elore, Hun
garian Communist daily published
here, has just begun a speaking tour
of 10 eastern and mid-western cities,
exposing the Dies exclusion and de-
portation bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Concession to Vets Is
Signal for Bigger March
Surge Forward of Hundreds of Thousands Will
Win More Demands
BY SOL HARPER

2he refusal OF the Bonus Machers
Congress BILL signed by
Sury clause the Certificate
From
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

War Funds for the Jobiess-
through mass circulation of the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
VETS DIG In
FOR LONG SIEGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
LITVINOFF HITS
POWERS REFUSAL
TO DISAR M
Answer War Mongers
on Angus thirst
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

by the British, who defended their
right" to bomb the revolutionary
masses of the enslaved colonies of
India, South Africa, East Africa, etc.
The workers throughout the world
are answering the war mongers with
mighty demonstrations on August LIST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
FELIX ROSENBERG.

ed through a parting of the trees. John
and Becka turned toward this, to the
lower walks, the perfect ones planned
long ago by a master gardener. Find
ing a secluded spot they sat down, the
still surface of the rejecting POND
almost at their feet. They were close
together, a lilac bush screened them
from the walk; they talked idly. Sud-
denly the light of the lake went out
as a cloud drifted across the moon.
"You do, John, / know you 10. Lii
ly Firkin saw you" Becka, in tones of
pouting banter, was accusing John.
Suddenly he found himself forgiven,
forgiven for things he had never done,
for lapses he had not committed, for
things he had never even thought
about, forgiven with the cool moist
lips of Becka pressing eagerly against
his own, sitting all protest Of inno-
cence, or of revolt.
His voice rasped. He choked and
struggled, vibrant with the contact,
holding Becka with convulsive
strength. The first drops of rain found
them oblivious to the coming storm.
The boy, i'll clad, hard in body, with
few ideas but those of strife, released
the girl; her sudden "Oh!" coming
with the return of breath almost
crushed out of her. John jumped up,
picked up her straw hat, and pulling
her by the arm led her to the bole of
a huge sycamore whose broad leaves
promised some shelter from the rain.
Quick flashes Of lightning, followed
by harsh, rumbling peals Of thunder,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
THIRD INSTALLMENT

emo, Becka, it's too hot"
YOU'RE 'fraid. That's what. You
don't dast to CO."
"All right, come along" and John
and Becka strolled casually from the
front stoop of the tenement as Becka
called, $50 long! We're going for a
walk" to Mrs. Lipvitch who sat on
the basement steps with the twins and
Mrs. Yartin, while Mr.. Lipvitch ar
gued with a customer within.
An hour later, in the dark of early
evening, the girl and boy, arm in arm,
strolled far from the crowds about
the Clothing Emporium.
"Have you got any money!" Becka
asked this frankly.
"Lipvitch-your father" he cor
rected, "give me a dollar today His
hand gripped it in the bottom of the
large rouse pocket, the one without
the hole. He showed the bright silver
coin to Becka.
"Say-" Becka clasped his arm
with an insinuating pressure, leaning
toward and in front of John, as she
looked up into his face, for he was a
head taller than the girl.
Say WHAT" he asked, showing her
back somewhat roughly in his embar-
rassment.
you're green" she laughed ner-
vously. "Say, you are green" she af-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
Thousands Of Women
Have Taken CarduI
on Their Mothers Advice

It is an impressive fact that many
women have said they learned of
the value of Cardui from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence of her con-
fidence in a medicine could a mother
have than that she advises her daugh-
ter to take it!
Cardui is given the credit for re-
lieving so many cases OF womanly
suffering that it is widely and favor
ably known. Druggists, everywhere,
sell it.
If you are weak, rundown, suffer-
ing monthly, take Cardui. Take it
for a reasonable length of time and
try it thoroughly. AS your health
improves, you will share the enthusi-
asm of thousands of women who have
written to say: "Cardui helped me.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

were punctuated by the puny cries and
screams of women running from the
park as sudden swirls of cool air and
rain whipped about the trees. Then
John and Becka, like Paul and Vir-
ginia of the story, naked, not of body
but of mind, raced beneath the trees
and the lashing of the storm for the
park gate, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street. They took the East Side
L., down again into the familiar close
ness of the slums.
The end of September, in the city
of perpetual change, brings with it
the first refreshing whisper of cooler
airs; a new vitality springs to lite
among the heat-weary jewellers in the
city. Sol Bernfeld had come back from
the road after questionable success in
providing crayon engagements OF
family album portraits, with the Paris
Spicy Package as a side line, The spicy
package being a bulky surreptious n
velope, sold sealed Against the law,
you know, to show it" to be opened
by the purchaser Strictly in private
1t was a suggestive package, retailing
at twenty-five cents, or two bits, and
sold wholesale to candy choppers on
trains at seven, flat, a gross. Sol sold
few of the crayon engagements but
did get rid of his entire stock of spicy
packages to the farmers and their
hands, wen disposing of them to wo-
men by the simple process of refus-
ing to even tell them what he was
selling. r,
On his return to the city, Sol found
Becka in a receptive frame of mind
and John Breen pursuing his way in
logged silence. Becka's efforts, balk-
ed by his awkward inexperience, had
at least served to place him upon a
meager wage, in the size of which she
evinced small interest. She o walk
ed out with Sol, then earning, as she
boastfully confided to John, the
~princely salary of twenty-five dollars
a week as unner for a Bowery bur
lesque show. And, furthermore, she
was to appear in the chorus, of a leg
show, ''in tights!"-a secret carefully
kept from Channon Lipvitch, but
whispered slyly to John. And to prove
it Becka showed John a photograph
that brought a hot flush to his face
"Silly," she cried, I'm an actress, you
know" But for all that a coolnes:
sprang up between them, and John
refused tickets to the show.
And, as another side line, Sol Bern
field began to match John against like
ly boys in clandestine boxing bouts Of
the lower city, taking him from hal
to hall on Saturday nights, acting a
his manager. These adventures wer'
a relief to the growing dislike he fel
for the Clothing Emporium and it
cloying sameness. Fighting had becom
second nature to him. He liked tn
heat of combat and his craving for tn
excitement of the fight grew with hi
success.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

Tom-Was it a big weddings
Tim-Yes. l lined up twice to kiss
the bride and nobody noticed it.
Punch Bowl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

DOUBLE CHAMP: Gene
Sarazen Is showing golf.
dom this year, winning
both the British and the
National Open.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

BEBE FRARY, jackson
Heights, L. l., is only 8,
yet she's ono Of the most
proficient future home
makers" enrolled In the
Campfire Girls Home Craft
course. Here she is shown
proudly exhibiting a JeII.O
salad, one OF her favorfte
creations tor tempting
summers faded appetites.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27
3-Legged Turkey
Hatcbed ON Ranch

Woodland, Calif.-A three-legged
turkey was Matched on the ranch of
Dwight Breckenridge, near here, re-
Gently.
The fowl was said % be normal in
all respects except for the extra leg,
which was slightly shorter than the
others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Benson, E. W, 81 IL acres 1888
Bost. M. L., 48 2-3 acres, Bal. ------- 11.21
Bringle. J. H, 1 IL acres 1.S9
Brown, L. R., % acres 1856
Cauble, w.. F.. 1904 acres 1851
Chandler. J. G., 80 IL acres 1906
Correll, F. E., 43 acres ------------ 1927
Fink, G. R., 1903 acres 44.13
Foster, E.. L., IL 34 acres --------145.70
Fraley, w. T., AZ acres ------------ 1881
Freeze, G.. A., 165 acres $500
Harris, Carrie Mrs, 60 acres --------------- 42.41
Hart, S. A., L.. M. Hart Gdn., Al acres
Bal. 5.ss
Jones, B. L., lot 1.ss
Jones, J. C. Mrs. 2 acres ---------------- 1.39
Kennerly, T. Gray, 43 acres ----------105.1 II
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27
THE CAROLINA WATCFIMAN

Kincaid, T.. Scott, 10 acres --- 5.75
McDaniels, Robert, 304 acres ------ 1850
Martelle, Joe, 2 IL acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1850
Mingus, J. H., 176 acres -- 1928
Mitchell. T. F. & Wife, 20 2=3 acres - 1888
Morgan, J. NJ, Al 1-2 acres 28.04
Murph, D.. B., 1876 IL acres ------------ $3.50
Owens Walter, l lot ---------------- 20.2S
Parks, A. w., 1 lot 1907
Pickett, Brothers, 2oe acres TOTS
Pope, D. D., 88 IL acres 57.73
Pope, G. H., 45 acres ------------------- 1886
Shaver, Katherine Mrs, rs acres ---- 24.1s
Wagner, E. c., LOT acres ------------ 1891
Weisner, C. H., 1922 acres ---------------- 22.66
Wilson, J. H., 81 acres $3.50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Unity Township
White
Barber, J. C. MRS. W. P. Barber), GO
Benson. c. j., 217 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 65.56
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27
TAX NOTICES CONT.

Simpson, Robt. L., 4 lots Hudson st. 2.2S
Smith, Charles, / lot Miller's Ferry Rd. LA
Smith, Lena M. Mrs, 6 lots Mary Street,
s lots Grant Street, 2 lots Lively St.
6 lot. ard Street. Bal. ----- 1854
c~;+h,y T r & r. r. 1872 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
Will OF Supposed
Pauper Filed In
Los Angeles Bank

LOS ANGELES, March 4. (UR-
The will of Viola Kaufman, aged
rccluse who died in apparent pow
erty in Memphis despite the fact
that she was wealthy, is on file in
a Los Angeles bank, it was re-
vealed today.
Officers of the Security First
National bank of Los Angeles,
where the woman placed her will
with the institution named as ex-
ecutor, said Memphis had been
notified that the bank was ready
to carry out orders.
The will, according to John H..
Griffin, manager of the trust de-
partment, said the will ordered
that not more than 500 be used
for cremation. 1t asked that no
services be held and that flowers
be eliminated.
Charles H. Toll, vice-president
of the bank, said that money had
been removed at intervals from
the woman's safety deposit boxes i'll
the bank and forwarded to her.
The actual wording of the will
was: "I hereby direct the expenses
of cremating my body shall not ex-
ceed the sum of 500. 1t is my wish
that at my funeral there be no re-
ligious ceremony, no music and no
flowers"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04

many vacant posts in recent
months, so much so that one news
paper has called him Americas S
handy man."
1t was rumored he might succeed
DR.. Arthur Stanley Pease as preSi-
dent of Amherst College (Coolidges
Alma Mater); James A. Farrell as
president of the United States Steel
Corporation; or Oliver Wendell
Holmes as associate justice of the
U. S. supreme court. He was men,
toned, too, in connection with the
presidencies of a New York insur-
ance company and of projected
New England dairy organization.
Meantime the nations only living
ex-President has maintained char
acteristic silence. Nothing has de-
veloped, however, to indicate that
any open position interests him, and
the following circumstances tend to
support the belief that his retire.
ment is permanent:
l. Soon after retiring as Presi-
dent he bought a $4,000, 11-room
mansion, THE Beeches an un-
likely step if he contemplated only
a temporary stay in Northampton
2. He has made extensive i'm
provements on his ancentral home
stead in Plymouth, VT, and will
continue them in the spring, indi-
eating he plans to spend consider
able time there.
3. He spent nearly 81 consecu-
tive years in eXacting public cap
acities and seems happy in his
comparatively carefree life of to-
day.
4. Only once since he left the
White House has he taken any part
in politics. That was when he made
one radio speech in behalf of his
close friend. William Morgan But
Ter, in the 1880 Massachusetts, SEN
atorial contest.
5. He is understood to possess a
tidy fortune, ample for his future
needs.
6. He will be so next Fourth of
July.
Here in what has long been his
home city, Coolidge leads almost
as simple a life as when he was
holding his first public office-city
councilman-in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-04
Committee Will
Request Calling
Charter Election

BY unanimous vote, meeting
of approximately rs persons from
all parts of the county, assembled
at the court house last night,
passed a resolution to appoint a
committee to appear before the
board of supervisors next Monday
to ask that a committee of free
holders to organize a charter form
of government be elected in con-
nection with the presidential pri-
mary election on May 3.
The committee chosen is COM
posed of Randall Henderson, Cal
exico; Dan West, Brawley; A. H.
Keller, w. C. Costello and Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, Ell Centro.
Members of the board of super
visors, Representatives of the Tax
payers league, the newspaper pub
fishers of Imperial county, mem
bers of the charter committees OF
the 1881 and 1882 grand juries and
interested citizens were present.
Open discussion of the charter
form of government indicated tnat
there is strong feeling it will
provide a better government for
Imperial county.
While sentiment at last nights
meeting was decidedly in favor
of a charter, it was more insistent
that the question of charter
should be submitted to the voters
of the county for their action, and
following addresses by several of
those present, the resolution to
appoint the above committee was
adopted.
The committee was instructed to
ask the supervisors to pass an ordi-
nance calling for an election OF
freeholders and petition to this
effect will be presented to the
board at its regular meeting next
Monday.