davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Gilbert Gives History
AS Aid to Studying ore
Formations of REGION
Brief Outline Of Conditions Preceding
Mineral Deposition Is
Aid To Student
Second Of three articles.)
BY FREDERICK g. GILBERT
IButte Metailurgical Engineer

Reprinted from Mining Truth, Spokane.
In order to understand the geology and ore deposits Of
adeburp or any mining district the reader should be IN
Formed IN general way regard the history OF the earth
ernst and the forces which been at work it. Here
in Western Montana find rocks OF nearly every age Dat
inc from the oldest sediments derived the original granite
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

WILL SELL small portion my royalty
on wellsite 50 Flat Conlee gu
field. Write Owner, Care Montana
on Journal f-lo-D
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

"Such a program would last un-
til the 18th Amendment is repealed,
and with sufficient time to allow
for the proper manufacture and ag-
ing of alcoholic beverages in this
country. The manufacturing of our
own light wines and beers need not
be delayed by this program, and the
state and city would be accorded
the right to impose an additional
tax for the purpose of tightening
state and city taxes.
"Of course, this program would
not apply to those States which pro-
hibit the manufacture or sale of al
coholic beverages-They would be
permitted to remain in the clutches
of the bootlegging industry"
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
lanProposed-- -

Continued From Page II
Wines-Germany with it's Light
Wines and Beers-Spain with its
Sherry-Cuba with it's Baccardi, etc !,
etc.
Net Profit And Effectiveness ~,
"T'he u. S. Government under a
dispensary system similar to the
Canadian System could sell these
beverages at 21a times the purchase
price, approximately five billions of
dollars. The cost of transportation,
insurance, haulage and distribution
would probably be around 20%o, or
one billion dollars, leaving four bill
lion dollars net revenue to the u.
S. Government, which would do the
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
MAN MADE : TIE !!5 t TOWN
04RuBY w. AYRCo Es,lsIEllz1E=,| Es4E ]
aZSxzMSz6es q

would be unlikely to meet anyc: ::
they knew, and it was Diana h2rseE
who had suggested the theatre. ats
so long since | saw play, was the
excuse she made, but that was not
the real reason. 1t was because she
felt the desperate need of excitement
to help hcr-of stinlulant to give
her courage; if Dennis offered her
champagne tonight she would Ger
tainly net refuse. She walked into
the little lounge and sat down by tn:
fire. 1t was very quict-just the kind
Of place runaway people would
choose, Diana thought scynically.
The swing door moved noiselessly,
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

ollowing:
1st. Eliminate the Income, In
heritance and nuisance"
Taxes.
End. 1t would eliminate bootleg
ging and the racketeering re-
sulting therefrOm.
3rd. 1t would bring out the hun
dreds of millions of dollars
held and boarded by bootleg
gers and allied industries who
have it in hiding for fear of
government detection.
4th. The elimination of these il
legal profits would prevent
further undermining of law
and order in our national,
state and city governments.
5th. Greatly aid in restoring In
ternational trade.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

and Diana turned. If it was Dennis
Diana stared blankly for mo-
ment at the woman who came in
stared, and thought herself mad or
dreaming, for the woman was Linda
| Waterman.
She was alone, and their recogni-
ton was mutual before Linda came
across the lounge with easy con-
6dence, beautifully gowned and
looking young and untroubled.
"How strange--that you should be
here" she said Dennis tells me you
have been very i'll. hope you are
better"
| "Yes--yes. thank you."
Linda held her Hands to the
warmth. There was large diamond
on one finger that caught the light
and sparkled into cold white flashes
of fire.
Diana was very pale, and the vivid
blue of her gown intensified her
pallor. She was wondering vaguely
what would happen when Dennis
arrived. Something seemed to tell
her that of them all he would be the
only one seriously disturbed. With
an effort she forced herself to speak.
Did you have a good holiday in
American"
1T was hardly a holiday. l had so
much business to attend to. Dennis
hated it-he was longing to get back
all the time"
Her eyes dwelt on Diana's face
with half-amused interest.
Are you waiting for him now?"
she asked abruptly.
Diana's lips moved, and she
flushed crimson, but no words would
| come, and Linda said with an un-
concerned laugh:
"You need not mind telling me if
you are. / have not come here to spy
on you-it's just bad luck that we
should both have chosen the same
rendezvous. am waiting for a
friend myself"
Diana rose to her feet.
Il thought you were in Paris"
she stammered, and then wondered
| why, of all the things she might have
said, she should have chosen words
that were surely an admission.
Linda shrugged her shoulders.
II suppose Dennis told you so?
Well, / wanted him to believe I
was going to Paris" she said quietly.
ut suited me for him to think So"
She laughed again. "It's very odd,
but it never seems to occur to my
noble husband that perhaps l too
have my secret orchard"
She held out the hand that wore
the big diamond and stared at it
meditatively.
"I'm rather glad you and l have
met again" she said. Il intended to
write to you soon, anyway"
ITO aVrite to ne?"
The burning colour rose again to
Diana's face-she felt utterly at a
disadvantage. Linda was so assured,
so cool-she was sure at last that
Linda no longer cared for Dennis.
you need not look so angry"
Dennis's wife said calmly. Il know
you hate me, but you need not. | quite
like you, Diana; if it were not for
Dennis, l believe we could be good
friends"
She moved suddenly, coming a
/ little closer to the girl.
Il suppose Dennis never told YOU
that | offered to divorce him, did he?"
she asked interestedly. Il assure you
dld-before we went to America, the
night you dined at the fiat"
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

She kept putting him off with in
decisive replies to his urgent beg
eing and he finally drove her back
to the country. She promised him,
as she was kissing him good-bye,
that she would give him an answer
in few days.
Miss Startling told her, when Den.
MS had LETT:
"Dr. Kathbone came just after
lunch"
OK" Diana's voice was studi-
ously Indifferent.
"He left a message for you
oh" Diana said again. What
was it," she asked as Miss Starting
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
She tn
Waterman.

kept silence.
"He asked me to tell you that
he did not consider there was any
real need for him to call any more
! that he had arranged with DR.. Fin
lay to look after you regularly, ane
that he hoped you would approve
He asked me to say that, of course
if you wished to see him again par
ticularly, he would be pleased to ar
range to call or for you to go K
his consulting room in London
The Creature was knitting so rap
idly now that the needles flashed
dazzlingly in the afternoon sunlight
! Diana closed her eyes.
Thank you. That will do nice
ly," she said, uncertainty.
When, little later, Miss Startling
had gone for her ususl constitu-
tional, Diana sent telegram. ~
1t was addressed to Dennis Wat
erman at some West End Club, and
consisted of only two words:
"Yes, Diana"
Diana left the cottage very quietly
on the Friday afternoon. She told
the Creature she was going to din
ner and a theatre with Dennis Wat
erman and would not be home until
late.
Diana drove straight to Mrs.
Gladwyn's house when she got to
London. She was not expected, and
the maids seemed rather hustered by
her sudden arrival.
She intended to pack small suit
case for which Dennis would pres
emily send his chauffeur, and after
that-well, after that her mind was
a blank-after that nothing would
matter very much. Nothing mat
tered very much now, if it came to
that. Diana was amazed because
she felt so cold and unconcerned.
Even the thought of Rathbone
hardly distressed her. That epi-
sodc, precious as it had been, was
definitely ended.
She did. not know what plans
Dennis had made. and she hardly
cared. Since the afternoon she sent
that wire she had often wondered
why she had done it. 1t was not
because. she qoanted to go with Den
mis- except that deep down in her
heart was a foolish, feverish hope
that perhaps he could help her to
forget-could drug her senses and
take away the endless pain of lone
illness and longing.
Dennis was the one creature in
the world of whose love she was
confident, and so she had turned to
him as a half-frozen outcast would
turn to the first fire that CLEANS
through the night.
She had no regrets nothing mat
tered,
AT seven o'clock she sent the maid
for taxi and put on her cloak. She
would be little early for Dennis,
perhaps, but the silence and mem
ories of this room worried her
it would be better to get out and
mingle with the noise and hustle
again.
She went down to the waiting
taxi, leaving orders about the suit
case, She did not care if her aunt's
maids suspected anything; she knew
it would not be the first time she
had set them all talking. 1t was
only really genuine people like Miss
Startling and Jonas who made one
feel ashamed.
The cab stopped, and a commits.
sionaire hurried to open the door
Dennis had chosen to meet her al
this small, rather unpretentiou:
restaurant because he said they
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Continued Next Week

IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No.
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

states: The cleansing of the party
must be organized thoroughly. con-
centrating attention on qualitative
composition of the organization.
Devoted to the End
There must be left in the party
only those, who to the end are de-
voted to the cause of the working
class, who place the interests of
Communism, the interests of the
Communist Party above all -. On
the eve of the second Five Year
Plan, in an atmosphere of growth of
our socialist economy and of the
world revolutionary movement, our
party is again to check up and
cleanse its ranks, in order still more
to strengthen them, in order to still
higher raise the banner of Lenin. ...
The check-up in the party ranks will
still more raise its oneness and COM
bative fitness, will strengthen its ties
with the toiling masses, will more
closely consolidate the ranks of the
party for fulfillment of its historic
tasks in the second Five Year Plan,
and in the cause of the worldwide
proletarian revolution"
The "kulaks" referred to above are
the rich peasants. They oppose So
cialization of industry, oppose col
lective farming, and hope for re-
establishment OF capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
It's Not All peaches"
Working for Daddy"
Browning; Says TOiler

NEW YORK CITY.-Edward W
Browning, the big Humanitarian"
whom the workers see in the Daily
News and other papers as donating
Christmas presents to children, is the
worst racketeer OF labor that ever
lived.
1 just recently worked as a painter
at 10th st. and Seventh Ave. S.W
corner, on job of ten rooms at $26.
I spent $11.10 for material, two of
us worked for four days, ten hours a
piece. After finishing the job we
had to fight two weeks to get our
money.
But this is only the beginning! ]
want you to know that Daddy
Browning, the big philanthropist and
the greatest sportsman the Ameri-
cans ever had among the Broadway
flappers, is car and has a bunch
of white collaried DULLES. They are
trained to rob some more out of
your wages after the job is finished.
Every man working for him is found
guilty by his $16 a week inspector
OF not making a perfect job of doors
and windows, so S. is deducted out
of each contract.
You can just figure out how much
the worker has left after he finishes
the job. I'm Just victim. e. B.
Editors Note:-This worker
should Immediately get in touch
with the Alteration Painters Union,
Local No. 4, at 247 E. Houston ST.,
New York City, telephone Dry
dock 4-5279. The union realizes
that thousands of painters are
forced to accept these small con-
tracing jobs under the present
unemployment, because there is as
yet no widespread organization
among the painters. Therefore it
is doing everything possible to
strengthen the Union for the fight
to make such scabby contracting
impossible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
MILL co. IN
NEW SWINDLE
r. |. Workers Tricked
Into Buying Homes

PROVIDENCE, r. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Wooden Co. has cheated hun
dreds of textile workers by selling
its villages all over New England
under false pretenses.
In, normal, or even in prosperity
times, the houses, most of them
without modern improvements, could
not be sold; and now, when there is
absolutely no market even for good
property, they are worth practically
nothing.
About October, when the American
Wooden Co.. opened some of their
mills for a short time, after they had
been closed for many months, some
of them for more than a year, they
began to circulate rumors that soon
all the mills will be open and there
will be a great need for more and
more help; and after preparing the
villagers for the big day., they de-
cided to allow them to buy their
cottages, which are nothing but
shacks. They claim that after build
ing and owning them for 40 or so
years, they expect to be "too busy
to take care of property.
Their scheme worked, and they
cleaned out the villagers of their
last dollars. After they close down
again, those houses will be worth
less, the workers will be tied to them
without opportunity for getting a
job.
This crime should be exposed not
only in our Daily Worker, but the
fact should be known to every work
err in the textile industry. J. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
DENMARK DESTROYS BEEF

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 90. fBy MaiD
High grade foodstuffs are con-
tinually being destroyed in all cap
italist countries. Just a short time
ago Brazil reported the burning OF
100000 sacks of coffee to keep
prices from dropping. Now Denmark
has refused to send $500 milch COWS
that have run dry to the packing
houses, as usual, for slaughtering. To
keep the price of beef high, the ami
mails were burned in the so-called
destruction and incinerated to fer
tilizer powder and glue.
This report revals the insane an
archy of the capitalist system. Mil
lions are starving and can't buy any
meat, while valuable foodStuffs are
destroyed to keep prices, and profits
high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

increases tas witness New York State
and the situation Of the working
class becomes more degraded.
Having no confidence that eithe
chamber of the United States Con
gress will voluntarily act upon thes
demands, we wish to know when Their
will be hearing.
Democrats as Bad as Hoover
I'VE are strengthened in this con
yiction through the message of Presi
dent Hoover 10 the United State
Congress in which there is no men
lion whatever Of unemployment re-
lief legislation, but the proposal 0
a whole system Of wage cuts, attack,
upon the disability allowance of tht
veterans, sales taxes to be put upoI
the workers and toiling farmers. etc
Following the presentation of Hoover
message, we have the expression O
leading Democratic members of thu
United States Congress, such as Nh
Byrne, whose proposals do not diffe
materially from those of Presiden
Hoover.
Congress Ignores Relief Need
Although relief should have beer
made the first order of business O.
the United States Congress it wa,
not. This clearly shows that tn,
United States Congress does not rep.
resent the toiling masses of thi.
country. The tens of millions o.
unemployed and part time worker,
will continue to battle for cash winter
relief and for unemployment insur
ance until both are won.
viii you please therefore let u,
hear from you as son as possible O.,
to when the hearing on the demands
will be held, so that the Nationa
Committee, which was empowered BY
the conference held on the Washing
ton-Baltimore highway in the city
Washington on December 9Th unde
police guard, may send delegation
to this hearing?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
URGE RELIEF CUT
Baltimore Unemployed
Fight Tax on Workers

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 12.-Thf
City Council and Mayor jackson
propose to raise property taxes from
the present rate Of $245 per hundred
to $3.50.
Big real estate owners anxious for
their own profits are agitating against
the tax raise. Last year the city
budget had two million dollar def
lcit and according to returns only
81 percent of the taxpayers are going
to pay their taxes. In view of this
situation the rich real estate owners
are advising budget cuts that hit d.
rectly against the city worker and
the unemployed workers.
AT a mass meeting of 1000 people
held at the Polytechnic Auditorium.
representative of the Baltimore
Unemployed Council was prevented
from presenting its stand. The
meeting was hnriedly adjourned lest
the exposure was made ...
The following program of the I'm
employed Council was submitted to
AAASAS 4ACNopdpGI reporters
at the meeting but their masters saw
that it didn't get into print.
mo increase of taxes for workers
mo taxes for unemployed work.
ers that own property.
3.-Graduated tax for rich resl
estate owners and industries.
4.-Non-payment Of interest TO
banks ON city loans.
5.-MOraJOr1un1 on principle OF
city loans by banks.
6.-No elimination of any schools
mo reduction in wages of work
ers in city and school that earn ST.
COO year or less.
8.-No cuts in unemployment relief
The local press works hand in hand
with the city officials for putting
over their starvation policy that will
be brought around through the bud
get cut" which will affect workers
only. Baltimore workers now rely on
the Daily Worker to make their po-
Sition clear.
For further information they call
workers to come to 20 S. Lloyd Street,
the Baltimore Unemployed Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
Cab Drivers Pay
for Privilege of
Working in Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The average
driver for the Gray Cab Co., working
IL hours a day, draws only $3.50. Out
of this. if he is not buying the car,
he must pay the company 81 for the
use of the car. leaving SO cents for
himself, or slightly more than 4 cents
an hour. Some of them are not so
lucky, and have to pay for the privi-
lege of working.
This is how it happened. After try
ing all sorts of schemes TO get more
work out of the drivers at less pay,
which we're successfully blocked by
shorts effective strikes on the part OF
the men, Mr.. Milestone, the owner
of this fleet, finally put it over on
the workers. He gives the men the
choice of paying 81 per day for the
use of his car, and they take all the
profits, or to pay $3.50 per day for
Is months, and at the end OF that
time, the car would be theirs. They
could also have anything over $3.50
which they took in.
Some of the recruits did not know
that a chevrolet cab, drives about a
thousand miles week, only lasts a
year, and some of them signed up.
Also they have to pay for gasoline,
oil, etc. and are fined $2.75 for every
day they don't show up.
When there were only IS cars on
the street, men were fairly busy, but
now there are 10, and the men find
themselves in a condition of actual
slavery.
Here is Situation ripe for organ
ization. The whole history of this
process of erslaving these workers
shows the workers are ready 10 fight.
They need leadership. 1t must be
given to them.
Tony Prosper.
EDITORS NOTE:--The t. U. q.
l.. has affiliated to it the militant
Taxi Workers Industrial Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
International
Notes
Bu ROBERT HAMILTON
MINERS WIN VICTORY IN
SCOTLAND

HURLFORD, Ayrshire, Nov. 20. (By
MaiD The miners at the Dallars pit
in Hurlford have won great VIC
tory. They restarted work today
after being out on strike since No
vember 4th against the dismissal Of
a number of men. The men resumed
work on the following terms:
1. All miners to be reinstated
lnconditionally.
2. No future vcitimization.
3. No reduction in ton rates.
The management also agreed to
discuss with the pit committee all
questions arising in the mine.
At the commencement of the strike
strike committee was elected, COM
posed Of members Of the United
Mineworkers of Scotland (the revolu-
tionary union, the reformist union
and the unorganized. The U. M. s.
organizers were very prominent in
the strike and successfully fought the
efforts of Smith and Brown, the re-
fornist leaders to split the strikers
ranks and break the strike. This
victory has heartened the miners
throughout the area and considerably
increased the influence of the Red
miners union.
This strike victory should be an
inspiration and an example to all
workers strikes can be waged and
won even in depression-only mi
litant attitude ever wins any con-
cessions from the exploiting class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
Ships Constantly
Loaded" With War
Supplies for Japan

NEW YORK The Wall Street
Journal of December reports
continued large shipments of nit
rates from the Allied Chemical
and Dye plant at HOpewell, Va.
"Ships are being constantly loaded
at the company's plant at Hope
well, Va" the Journal states.
Workers in the plants have sew
eral times reported on these ship
ments in correspondence to the
Daily Worker. They report that
the shipments are intended for
the munition plants of Japan, in
its robber war on China and its
preparations for armed interven-
ton against the U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

Harrison County uses forced labor
to build its roads. Transients bum
ming rides on the B. & o. are ar
rested and charged with "trespassing
on private railroad property. In the
kangaroo court they are sentenced
to five days on the road gang or So
and costs. This is another instance
of exploitation of workers at the ex-
pense of resident workers, the suf-
fering jobless and for the profit Of
official tools of the capitalist class.
The B. & o. gets $1.50 per head.
The judge and sheriff get their share.
Having a contract to feed the pris-
oners, Sheriff Grimm gets a big
rake-off on this deal. Allowed 70
cents for working prisoners, so cents
for workers and so cents for wo-
men, he makes between $40 and $50
clear each day.
Phil Mason, Los Angeles, en- route
to catch up with the Hunger March,
erS to take films for the Workers
Film and Photo League, was also
caught in this legalized robbery by
the Clarksburg claw.
Conditions in the Jail are intoler-
able. A prison commission recently
investigated, an d whitewaShed
Grimm's administration.
Several years ago, when Grimm
took office, he was poor. Now he
has built a mansion costing from
$4,000 to $4,000. He maintains
guards around the house due to fear
of hostile feelings from former vic
Tins of his frame-up system
%. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

Speaker Garner. 1t is as follows:
On December 9Th three thousand
Hunger Marchers to Washington, re-
presenting the sixteen million unem-
ployed workers and as manp part
time workers in this country, placed
their demands, for cash winter relief
and unemployment insurance. before
the United States Congress through a
delegation of ten each to Speaker
Garner OF the House and Vice Presi-
dent Curtis Of the Senate.
Starving Workers Can't Wait
The question Of cash winter relief
is one that does not allow of any
delay. The starvation among the
masses becomes more widespread day
by day, in spite of all the ballyhoo
and propaganda that is being carried
on by the official and unofficial
agents of the United States Govern
ment. The number of UNEMPLOYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
"Daily" Conference in
Newark to Map Plans
for Circulation Drive

NEWARK, Dec. ia city-wide
conference to establish an efficient
Daily Worker apparatus, to be used
in speeding up work in the present
drive for $4,000 Saturday subs for
the Daily Worker, will be held here
on Friday, DeceSber 16.
Active WORKERS in all Party units,
mass organizations, clubs and unions
are expected to attend. A member
of the Daily Worker editorial staff
will address the conference.