davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
Kentucky Miners Fight for the
Release of Their Leaders

Che meeting grew in numbers as picket lines con-
tnued marching in from as far as Tennessee
and camps far off and isolated.
The news of the arrests and charge OF criminal
SyndicaGsm spread like wildfire. The miners
sent telegram to Governor Ruby Laffoon de-
manding the release OF the nine representatives
Of the National Miners Union, the international
Labor Defense and the Workers international
Relief and the Daily Worker.
miner representative to the nine in jail was
sent by the miners He said, giving the greet
ings of the miners, "We want you all TO know
we are with you 100 per cent. They only did
thus to hurt the strike, 10 take the relief from
the mouths OF our little starving babies. But
We know what TO do. Wen be here Thursday
and Wen keep our picket lines Wen send a
COMMITTEES TO the Mayor demanding your re-
lease. and we ordered the jailsrs not 10 let you
be taken from here to Harlan Jail"
u Was late " the afternoon until the miners
would leave. saying they would continue com
ing back until all were released.
The arrested are vern Smith, John Harvey,
Vincent KemenoHch Clarina Nicholson, Dor
othy Ross Weber, Norma Martin Margaret Fon-
tame, Julia Parker and Ann Barton. They are
charged with criminal syndicalisrn. Warrants
are out for two others.
Reports continue TO come In that picket lines
are being held solid, that relief distributions
continue. That these miners viii hold on until
they win, that they will not let these nnaneuvers
break the strike against starvation is shown in
part by the demonstration organized by them
selves last Tuesday.
TO back such militancy with relief Is the un-
questionable burning duty OF the American
working class. Strike the blow against starva-
ton and terrorl Support the strike OF the Ken
lucky, Tennessee rninersl Send relief inrnedi-
ately. Send food and clothing to the Workers
International Relief, las Pine ST. Pineylle, Ky.
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
That ''Ninth Power

Now that Secretary Stinson has sent Uglss
nine power" treaty note TO both China and
Japan we might call your attention to the fact
that CHA was the ninth power"
Yessiree, China, be it known, signed the mine
power treaty" which, you should know, II you
don't, opened up as follows:
"The contracting powers OTHER THAN
CHINA, agree: /. To respect the sovereisnity
the independence and the territorial snd sd-
ministrative integrity OF China"
we are responsible FOR the emphasis placed
on that "other than China" But the eight
other powers are responsible for putting It In the
treaty For China to sign treaty promising
to respect its own independence, ETC., would have
been ridiculous.
But we ask you, isn't 1t more ridiculous Tor
the United States, after 1t and the: other impe-
rialist powers having put in that clause other
than China" and, none the less, making China
sign it. to send note to China DEMANDING
that China live up to the darned thing2
China was the goat In that Nine Power
Treaty; and now for being the goat, 1t is de-
manded of her that she carry out the "agrees
ment," the agreement under which the chops
shoulders loin and other parts OF her anatomy
was TO be divided up fairly" taken through
the open door" and. marketed for Spring lamb"
The gall OF imperialism knows no limit. BuS
you folks should know that what Stimson ~
driving at is not only q warning TO Japan to
keep to the North Coward the Sovise Union)s
but to lay basis IN that note to China, for
direct U. s. intervention by American armed
forces That is that under the treaty which is
supposed TO guarantee the independence OF
China" the independence Of China Is TO be
tramped under the heels Of American troops
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
A COMMUNIST PARTY INDISPEN-
SIBLE FOR THE OVERTHROW
OF CAPITALISM.

The first attempts at revolutionary overthrow,
which sprang from the acute crisis of capitalism
u918-1921) ended in the victory and consol1da-
ton Of the dictatorship OF the proetariat in the
USSR and in the defeat of the proletariat in
a number Of other countries These defeats
were primarily due to the treacherous tactics
of the social democratic and refornist trade
union leaders, but they we're also due to the
fact that the majority OF the working class
had not yet accepted the lead Of the Com
muniGts and that in a number Of important
countries Communist Parties had not yet been
established at all. AS result of these defeats,
which created the opportunity for intensifying
the exploitation Of the mass Of the proletariat
and the colonial peoples, and for severely de-
pressing their standard Of living, the bourgeoisie
was able to achieve a partial stabilization OF
capitalist relations.
Communist international.
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
BY LENA RAY, Section 5, District 2

At the present time all our efforts must be
conferred around getting into the Party the best
elements from the unemployed and part-time
workers who are members Of the Unemployed
Councils and Block COMMITTEES.
While the lower Bronx Council is still baby
IN organization, stin we have many good eIe-
nents The reasons we are not recruiting into
the Party fast as we should are u The
comrades Of the units are not participating in
the work but come as visitors to the Unemployed
Council meetings, as they say, ITO look around
~ Very uncommuniStic approach, for instance,
Party member assigned fro ma unit to help in
the work viii walk in and go up TO a non
party worker and say, II am assigned here from
Omit. What shall do?" 81 Negro workers
come TO our meetings and become members,
and what happens? They sit in a corner di-
'sided from the white workers and our Party
comrades do not make them feel that they also
The daily worker., 1932-01-12

wishes Of the petty bourgeois. There Is nothing
more harmful than phrases like the manifesto
ton Of the peoples will to eace," "the sequence
Russian proletariat comes the erman)," ETC. AL
Russian proetariat comes the GERMANY, ETC. All
this is In the spirit of Louis Blanc, 1t Is sweet
dreams, game OF political campaigning" IN
reality repetition Of the fable about vaska, the
cat.
The war was not born out OF the Tl-wil OF
the capitalist robbers although 1t undoubtedly is
fought solely in their interests and they alone
get rich from IL. The war was born out c3 hsly
a century OF development OF international cap
ital Its billions Of threads and connections. One
cannot jump out OF an inperiaIist war. cne can
not attain democratic, unoppressive peacs
without overthrowing the power Of capital. WITH
out the state power passing to different eaaaA
the proletartaS.
The Russian Revolution OF March, 1877 wAg
the beginning OF the transformation Of the I'm.
perialist war into civil war The revolution took
the first steps towards ending the war. Only
the second step can make the end Of the war
a certainty namely, the passing of state power
to the proletariat This will be the beginning
of breach in the front" on world scale, .
breach in the front Of the interests OF capital,
and only after making this gap can the prole.
tariat save mankind from the horrors OF war
and give 1t the blessings Of a durable peacs.
To such breach in the front" Of capital
the Russian Revolution has already brought the
Russian proetar1at by creating the Soviets OK
Workers Deputies.
From "The Tasks Of the Proietarixs In Our
Revciution," which appears In 'The RevoIu@
t6s0 Il 1911" by Lenin published by sAs Ins
9EueA6saAl Publishers, New YceA.A s
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
LENIN CORNER

In connection with the Lenin Anniversary, we
are establishing Lenin Corner. We will reprint
various statements from Comrade Lenin's writ
ings,-Editor.
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
now THE WAR CAN BE ENDED

THE war cannot be ended "at will" 1t canrSt
be ended by the decision on one side. 1t can
not be ended by sticking the nayonet into the
ground" TO use the expression OF soldier
defencisS
The war cannot be ended by an "agreement"
between the socialists OF various countries, by
demonstrations" OF the proetarisns OF various
The daily worker., 1932-01-12

countries by the "will' OF the peoples, etc. All
such phrases filling the articles Of the defencist
semi-defencist and semi-internationalist papers,
as well as the numerous resolutions, appeals,
rnanifestos. declarations OF the Soviet OF wcek-
ers and Soldiers Deputies, all these phrases are
nothing but empty harmless goody-gcody
The daily worker., 1932-01-12

(From The Tasks Of the Proieiarfas In Our
EcvcIutson," which appears In The RevoIu-
t6sa st ls17," by Lenin, published by sAs Lns
6sRusd6saaS Publishers New xcrk,A u, :
The daily worker., 1932-01-12

(From the Program of the Communist international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

pilots. Otherwise they differ widely
Cohu is the conservative and
Cord the spectacular.
Cohu is powerful physically, his
ITS pounds having stood him well
when he became amateur wrestling
champion Of the United States when
he attended Princeton university.
Cord is is trim but small, weigh
ing a scant 1876 pounds.
Cohu got his start selling bonds,
while Cord went through the
MILL" obtaining only a practical
education, and later drifting into
the automobile business.
When he placed Auburn automo-
biles on paying basis after period
of only a few years, Cord became in
terested in aviation.
In 1929, he purchased the Stinson
Aircraft Corporation, and went into
the business in a big way.
Later he organized Century
Pacific Air Lines, subsequently sell
ing out to Aviation Corporation after
some labor difficulties. That was
early this year.
Cohu also is a newcomer in the
Aviation Corporation. His first in
terests in the aviation industry were
in the financial side. In 1928 his
brokerage house, Myron S. Hall &
Co., organized Air Investors, Inc, ar
aviation holding company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
A Cold Calls for a
COLD Remedy!

There is no subject on which the
public is in more need of informa-
ton than the treatment Of common
colds and grippe. First of all, a cold
is cold and requires COLD rem
edy. A preparation that is good
for half dozen other things besides
colds can't be as effective cold
remedy as cold calls for.
Many popular remedies which the
public takes for colds often only
make relief more difficult because
they are constipating and also make
the system acid.
It is also well to remember that
"a cold is an internal infection and,
as such, calls for internal treatment.
Local, or outside applications only
relieve temporarily, if at all They
can't reach the seat of the trouble
and can't prevent the infection from
spreading within the system.
Ask your doctor and he'll prob
ably tell you that the closest thing
to an ideal cold remedy he knows
of is Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. In fact, many doctors frankly
admit that they couldn't write a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
One COLD after
Another"
Is Usually the Same Cold
Repeating Itself!

better prescription for cold if they
wanted to. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine is effective and reliable be-
cause it does the several things
necessary to thoroughly kill a cold.
Acts Four Ways!
Groves Laxative Bromo Ouinine
opens the bowels, gently, but thor
oughly-the first step in knocking
a cold. Second, it kills the cold
germs in the system, drives out the
poisonous infection and reduces the
fever. Third, it relieves the head
ache and that grippy feeling.
Fourth, it tones the entire system
which is the final touch in Danish
ing a cold and which also fortifies
the system against further attack.
This is the treatment every cold
requires and anything short OF it
is counting danger.
In dainty tablet form, Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is con-
venient and pleasant TO take, as well
as effective. And it is absolutely
safe for young and old. 1t contains
no narcotics ana produces no bad
after effects. 1t does not upset the
stomach, nauseate or make the head
ring or swim. All over the world it
is the standard cold tablet.
Beat the Cold to the Punchg
Groves Laxative Bromo Ouinine
comes in handy, pocket size boxes.
cellophane-wrapped, and is sold by
every drug store in America. Keen
it handy as the ounce Of prevention
that beats the pound of cure. At
the first sign Of cold or grippe take
a few of the tablets and you usually
knock the cold overnight. Remem-
Der, no cold is too slight for imme-
date attention and remember.
there is no substitute for Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
ODD FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE IN
SESSION HERE
Officers of Local Groups All
Over State Are at
Meeting.

Officers of Odd Fellow lodges from
all parts of Indiana gathered today
for the annual Grand Lodge session
in the Odd Fellows building. The
convention, which will devote most
of its time to business and election
of officers, will close Thursday.
William McManniS of South Bend
was elevated to the Office of grand
patriarch at the annual session OF
the grand encampment Tuesday. He
was advanced from the position of
grand senior warden, to which Frank
E. Smith Of Rochester was elevated
at the session.
r. B. Kolthoff, Lafayette, retiring
grand patriarch, and Elmer Davis,
Russiaville, will be grand represen-
tatives to the sovereign Grand Lodge
session next year.
o. G.. Fields of TT. Wayne was
named grand junior warden. Of
ficers of the encampment reelected
for next term are: George P. Born
wasser, grand scribe; A. H. Chamber
lain of Salem, grand treasurer; DR.
W. H. Chapman of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CORD BATTLES
BANKERS FOR
AIR CONTROL
Proxy War May Have Big
Effect on Plane Map of
United States.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Control
Of the largest system Of air trans
port lines in the United States is
the prize of a bitter financial bat
tie now being fought between the
New York banking house of Leh-
man Brothers and the powerful
Cord-Auburn interests of Chicago.
The Aviation Corporation Of
Delaware, with a network extending
from New York to the Pacific coast,
is the objective in the battle of
proxies.
Results of the fight may have
an important effect upon the air
map of the United States.
Open conflict between the two
interests, long at odds, broke out last
week when E. L. Cord, youthful
head of the Cord-Auburn group,
temporarily blocked a deal whereby
aviation corporation would round
out its eastern territory through
acquisition of Eastern Air Trans
port, operating line from New
York to Atlanta and Miami.
Cord Fights Bankers
Cord, largest individual stockhold-
er of Aviation Corporation, with 80
per cent of the authorized stock
charged that rights of stockholders
were being diSregarded and affairs
of that company were being centered
in a small group of New York
bankers"
The present Lehman management
of Aviation Corporation answered
this charge with the claim that Cord
was endeavoring to control the COM
pany SO that he would have a mar
ket for Stinson planes and
Lycoming engines, manufactured by
him.
Between now and Dec. 81, when
the question of management will be
decided, the $4,000 stockholders OF
the company will be bombarded by
appeals for proxies by each group
Newcomers Lead Fight
Leading the fight are two relative
newcomers in the field of high
finance, 37-year-old Lamotte Turk
Cohu, president of the Aviation
Corporation, and 36-year-old Erret
Lobban Cord, controlling Cord Cor
poration and Investment Company
and chairman of the board of the
Auburn Automobile Company.
Both Cord and Cohu are licensed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CONT RACT
BRIDGE

This Is the second Of a series Of arti-
eIes by william T. Mckinney discussing
the new International code for contract
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

grand high priest, and T. j.
Arbuckle Of Russiaville, grand
trustee.
Chairmen of committees appointed
Tuesday by the rand patriarch are,
L. G. Helm, Decatur, credentials;
John B. Cockrum, Indianapolis,
state Of the order; c. H. Allison,
RusSiaville, finance and accounts;
John r. Andrews, Bedford, mileage
and per diem; A. H. Chamberlain,
Salem, legislative, and Joe v. Paint
er, Middletown, memorial committee.
Explaining why prehistoric pot
tiers made cooking vessels with
rounded bases, British archeolo-
giSt suggests that the rounded base
would settle more firmly on stones
or other supports in the fireplace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

school sponsored BY the Parent
Teacher association. Music and an
exhibition of girls gymnasium work
made up the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That WorrvYou

Creomulsion is made to givessupreme
help for coughs or colds that worry you.
1t combines seven helps in one-the best
helps known to science. It is for quick
relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more,
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where cough may lead. No
one can tell which factor will do most.
That depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs little more than
lesser helps. But it means the utmost
help. And it costs you nothing if it fails
TO bring the quick relief you seek. Your
druggist guarantees it. Use it for safetyss
sake. (adx)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Hold Open House for Pupils
Almost 5000 parents of Short
ridge high school pupils attended
an open house Tuesday night at the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

"A II u \ y
t h in k that
thousands of
| n d annapolis
f oil k S slept
right through
t h e w h oil e
meteor show.
My stars
Il q q
Government
a u t h or lied
beer seems to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Due to Intellectual
Treatment Methods!

Many times a person suffers three
or four colds season and thinks
it is different cold each time. AS
a matter of fact, it is often the
same cold repeating itself, due to
inadequate treatment methods.
Only half-cured in the first place,
the cold keeps coming back and all
the time it keeps weakening your
system and exposing you to more
serious trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Curtis CHEEKY
BIZ Scripps-Hoscard
Newspaper alliance

BIZ Scripps-H oscdrd
Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-
Vice President Curtis returned
from Topeka as jubilant as IL
he had just won a new toma-
hawk.
Hello, boys" he purred to
those who greeted him. I'm
just back to clean up my Office
and try to get some rest"
His cheerful grin was con-
tagious. Soon cackling
group surrounded him, the
giggles seemingly reaching
from ear to ear.
None would have guessed to
look at Curtis that he just had
suffered his first defeat by
. popular vote in a career run
ming back to 1884.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned, appointed and ordered
by the above entitled court to act in the
premises, on Saturday, November 26th,
1882, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the First National
Bank, in the City of Ely, st. Louis
County, Minnesota, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate,
situated in st. Louis County, Minnesota,
to-wit:
Lot Two CD, Section Nineteen GO,
Township Sixty-three (63) North,
Range Twelve CID West of the
Fourth Principal Meridian.
The terms of such sale shall be cash,
and the said premises will be sold as
one tract, and subject to the reservation
to Hannah Hikkila of an undivided one
half interest in all ores and minerals
in and under said land, as the same is
reserved in that certain Warranty
Deer, dated May 10th, 1913, executed by
Hannah Hikkila and Matt Hikkila to
w. T. James, and filed for record in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF
st. Louis County, Minnesota, at three
thirty o'colck P. M, July 9th, 1913, and
recorded in Book 1853 of Deeds, on page
1856.
October 18th, 1882.
w. A. ALDEN,
JAMES I. LANG,
GEORGE T. SOMERO,
Referees.
Oct. I4-21-2s, Nov. 4-11-ls, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
STATE CAPITOL CHATTER

or understanding it is fair to assume
that the result would have been con-
siderably different, that the Republican
candidates, as a whole, would have run
stronger and the Farmer-LaboriteS not
so strong. This would have made a
pretty race right from top to bottom
with the chances good that Hoidale
would have been among the losers. So
would Shoemaker, without doubt.
There is a lot of talk going the
rounds about Gov. Olson doing some
real house cleaning" in state depart
mentS when he starts his second term
in January.
During his first % months in Office
the governor was pretty lenient as con-
Germs replacing of minor employees,
originally Republican employees, even in
state departments over which he had
control. There is a feeling now, how
ever, that he will reach out somewhat
farther and deeper than heretofore.
Besides, there will be a pretty
thorough change in the Office of attor-
ney general, in which Harry H. Peter
son, st. Paul, Farmer-Laborite, will
succeed Henry N. Benson in January.
There are at least eight or ten good
jobs in this department, including two
deputy and a half dozen assistant at
torneys general, besides the steno-
graphic and clerical positions.
Knud Wefald, Farmer who
was elected railroad and warehouse
commissioner, will be minority men,
Der of the commission as against Com
missioners Laurisch and Matson, but
even at that he will no doubt be given
the privilege of handing out some minor
jobs.
While the Roosevelt victory both in
nation and state had been as good as
cinched for some time before the cleo
ton, Gov. Olson's big victory for re-
election came as a surprise even to
many of his most ardent supporters,
Very few of the governors friends were
willing to predict his reelection by
much more than $4,000 votes and ]
know of some who would bet even
money on not more than 10000.
And yet he won by more than $780,
600, according to last reports. The
Twin City newspapers quit tabulating
governorship returns two or three days
after election, so the final vote may
show the Olson plurality to be close
to his $4,000 of two years ago.
Gov. Olson owes much of his sue
cess to his pleasing personality, his
contagious smile and his almost in
comparable ability as a platform orator.
I don't know of any candidate to ap-
proach him in these respects since the
palmy days of the late Gov. John A.
Johnson.
Hence in sizing up last weeks cleo
ton so far as both Gov. Roosevelt and
Gov. Olson are concerned, I'd say that
the three 'p's" have personality
popularity and protest.