davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Workers! Onto the Streets
to Demonstrate in Masses
Against Imberialist War!
Protest the War Against the Chinese People!
Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria!

Smash American, Japanese and League of Nations plots
for world war; Smash mperalst Intervention plot against
Soviet Union! Support Chinese revolution! Demand hands
off Chinese SOvies Join the demonstration in your section
Downtown: Friday, Oct. 23rd, $3.50 at 10th St. and
End Ave. William w. Weinstone.
Louis Engdahl secretary of the International Labor
Defense, will speak at Myrtle Ave- and Navy St. Brooklyn
Saturday Oct. a. at $3.50 p. m.
l. Amer, District Organizer of the New York District
of the Communist Party will speak at open air meeting
at Columbus Circle Monday, Oct. 26, at p
Tom Johnson, member of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, will speak at Ptkin and Stone Ave-.
Brooklyn on Oct. %, at $3.50 p
Bill Dunno, editor of the Daily Worker will speak at
Prospect and LOngwO0d Ave., Bronx, Saturday, Oct 81
at p
Wliamsburgh: saturday, October "a, at $3.50 p. m.-
Clark Fulton Streets Boro Hail. Brooklyn Main speaker
j. Louis Engdahl.
South Brookyn:-Thursday, October 20, at p. NJ
50th st. and 9Th Ave. Main speaker Carl Brodsky
Newark N J.:-Thursday, October 20, at p Mill
itary Park Main speaker, Juliet Stuart Poyntz
Meeting places in other sections of the city will be
announced.
Rally in large masses! Bring your shopmates and
members of your organization.
Defend the Soviet Union! Down with the bloody Kuo
mintang Government agent of Yankee imperialism Show
your solidarity with Chinese and Japanese oing masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
N.A.A.C.P. Attorney Declares
That Framed Negro Is Guilty

and even spiriting him out of the
Baltimore city Jail to defeat writ
of habeas corpus taken out by the
LID, the authorities, realizing that
they had nothing to fear from the
NAACP, permitted the attorney OF
that organization to visit Jones.
From his statement, it would ap-
pear that the NAACP attorney adj
vised Jones to plead guilty. This is
exactly the method used by Stephen
Roddy, NAACP attorney in the
Scottsboro case, who co-operated with
the A labama bosses and tried to scare
the nine innocent boys into pleading
guilty, although later admitting that
he thought the boys were innocent
Jones is being defended by the lid
He was permitted to consult with the
lid attorney only after his indict-
ment had been rushed through last
Tuesday in Snow Hill. In state
ment issued by the LID, complete
belief in the innocence of Jones is
expressed.
Jones is charged with murder Of
the rich fo- and his family, be-
causo - had quarrel with the
= -.er who had gypped him out OF
:. days wage, a Ito cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The re-
formist leaders Of the NAACP are
again helping the bosses in the work
of legally lynching Negro workers.
With the bosses working up lynch
sentiment against Orphan Jones, 60
year old Negro farm hand, accused
Of numbering a rich farmer and his
family; with the State and Worcester
County authorities denying Jones the
right to consult while frantically
rushing through their legal lynching
plans, the local NAACP attorney,
Josiah Henry, has given out state
ment declaring his belief In the
guilt" Of the farm hand, from whom
a fake confession" was extorted aft
err Is hours of revolving torture. The
statement of the NAACP is all the
more helpful to the boss lynchers be-
cause issued under the pretense of
being interested in the defense Of
Jones.
In story in the current issue of
the Baltimore Afro-American, 1t was
revealed that while the authorities
we're denying Jones the right to con-
suit with the attorney furnished him
by the international Labor Defencc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
.UNlTEDFRONT
in LAWRENCE
is GAINING
Workers Massing for
a Militant Struggle
Against Pay Cut
UTW Aids Governor
Expose Role of Ely and
AFL Takers

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. o.
Picketing this morning was definitely
under the leadership of the United
Front Rank and File Strike Com
mittee. During the past few days
picketing has spread among the $4,000
Lawrence textile workers who are
fighting a 10 per cent wage cut.
Very few United Textile Workers
Union leaders or badges were seen
on the line this morning. Eight
hundred picketed the Washington
mill, including a group of 10 Young
Pioneers in the textile center Ten
scabs got into the Washington mill
after police cleared the way.
Two thousand picketed the Airing
ton mill with the nearest line march
ing under the United Front Strike
Committee leadership, and the out
side line consisting of groups stand
ing with no clear leadership The
Rrlington mill is not officially closed
but they did not try to open this
morning.
Eight hundred marched definitely
under the leadership of the United
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
NAME COLLECTIVE
FARM NATTER BOYS
in SCOTTSBORO
MOPR Sends Greetings
to Labor Defense

NEW YORK, Oct. ga Scots
boro Collective Farm" named after
the eight Negro boys framed to a
death chair sentence by the land
owners of the South, has been formed
in the Soviet Union, according to a
radiogram greeting thousands Of
American workers and farmers,
members of the International Labor
Defense, from the Central Commit
tee of MOPR, Russian equivalent of
the International Labor Defense,
The radiogram reads:
'In the name of seven and half
million members of MOPR of the
Soviet Union on the fourteenth ami
veTsary of the October Revolution,
We seci hearty proletarian greetings
to the International Labor Defense,
as well as TO the whole revolutionary
rroletariat OF the United States.
Shock forces of the MOPR of the
Soviet Union have achieved enorm-
Ouo ouCCCSo III GllC WI n VI Vi dllADlll6
the masses around the slogans of in
ternational solidarity of toilers and
helplng the prisoners of capitalism
and victims of the white terror and
fascism. The internationalism of the
proletariat Of the USSR Is again
proved by the campaign here for the
defense of the Scottsboro prisoners,
Tom Mooney, and all political pris-
oners. Millions of toilers in the land
of the Soviets are drawn to meetings
of protests and thousands of shock
brigades from factories. A collective
farm has been formed in name Of
Scottsboro youths. MOPR members
of the Soviet Union proudly, gladly
follow struggle fought by the revo-
lutionary proletariat of the United
States against imperialism, for the
defense of the Soviet Union, and for
amnesty of all political prisoners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
NOV. 7 MEET WILL
RALLY AGAINST
ATTACK ON USSR
Browder to Be Main
Speaker at 18th
Anniversary

Earl Browder, member Of the Gen.
trail Committee of the Communist
Party, will be the principal speaker
at the celebration of IA years of the
proletarian revolution called by the
New York District of the Communist
Party at the Bronx Coliseum, East
177th Street, Saturday evening, No
vember It'll. Tens of thousands of
workers are expected to hail the
mighty achievements of socialist con-
struction in the Soviet Union, and
to demonstrate their iron determine
ton to struggle with all their power
against the growing danger of an
imperialist attack against the father
land of the worlds workers, led by
the Wall Street bandits and Jap
anese imperialism.
This 18th anniversary of the Boil
shevik revolution finds the danger of
imperialist armed intervention great
er than ever before. The capitalists
are terror stricken by the mighty
growth of the socialist giant in the
U. S. S. r., and the ever worsening
crisis in all capitalist countries. The
fight for the conquest of the worlds
markets, especially the vast market
of the Soviet territory covering one
sixth of the earth's surface, bring us
face to face with the danger Of i'm
perialist Intervention and word war.
The bloody imperialist invasion of
Japan is directed not only against
the Chinese masses but also against
the Soviet Union. This November
18th the working masses will mobilize
to give their answer to the American
and japanese imperialist war plots
and their planned attack against the
Soviet Union
All out to the Bronx Coliseum. Sat-
urday evening, November It'll. Get
your tickets in advance. Bring your
shop mates and members Of your
organization. A splendid revolution
airy program has been arranged. A
mass workers chorus of TOO voices ar
ranged by the Federation of Workers
Choruses, and the Workers Brass
Band of the Workers International
Relief, and special mass play
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
HOOVER AND LAVAL ARE PREP AIRING NEW WORLD WAR
AGAINST The SOVIET UNION; FOR THE DIVISION OF china
Amtorg Applications
for Jobs Are Closed:
American Quota Full

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Am
tory Trading Corporation, 261 Fifth
Ave, yesterday announced that no
more applications from workers for
employment in the Soviet Union are
being accepted.
Several thousand American work
ers have already been engaged by
the Amtorg, filling the quota Of
American workers as called for by
Soviet industries.
One half of the workers engaged
have already left for the Soviet
Union and others will depart the
remaining months of this year.
The Amtorg reports that applica-
tons for employment is increasing
despite the closing of all jobs, and
states the impossibility of consider
ing such applications as may be put
in now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
OPEN Two PLENUM
WITH MASS MEET
To Endorse Communist
Party Candidates

NEW YORK.-The second plenum
of the International Workers Order,
New York section, which will open
Friday. October %, at $3.50 pm. at
the Central Opera House, 67th st.
and Third Ave-, will enforce the can
didates of the Communist Party in
the city elections.
The sessions of the plenum will be
held at Irving Plaza starting Satur-
day, October "a, at 2 pm. and con-
tinue until Sunday evening.
To Discuss Building TWO
The question of building the work.
ers fraternal organization in the
shops and Unions will be the main
question before the plenum. A cam
paign for unemployment insurance
will be inaugurated.
The amalgamation Of the Hunga-
rian, Russian and Slovak fraternal
orders with the TWO. will also be
discussed.
The following speakers will be pre-
sent at the mass meeting Friday eve
ming: I. Amter, Jack Stachel, r.
Saltzman, w. Weiner. K. Marmor. /.
Novak, ]. Scheffer and D. Aranson.
TN Freiheit Mandolin orchestra,
the Russian Ukrainian chorus, the
Artef players and the TWO. chill
dren's school are included in the
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Mother Can Get No
Free Milk for Her
Children In Need

The Free Milk Fund for Babies,
Inc, in letter to a working class
mother who wrote for free milk
for her children, answered:
Dear Madam:
Your request for free milk has
been received, and we regret that
for the present we are unable to
increase our distribution of milk
as our quota Is row overfilled.
Perhaps a little later on, we may
be able to assist you.
Very truly yours,
Executive Committee
Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc.
The organization has many CO.
operating organizations, including
the American Legion Welfare
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
.LOOTINC PACT
BEHIND u. S.
JAPAN MOVE
Imperialist Fear Rise
of Red Army In !
Manchuria
Starvation Spreads
Masses Rise Against
Imperialist Robbers

The weakening" of the United
States attack Of Japan in Geneva is
a definite step on the part of Wall
Street in the secret agreement 1t has
with the Japanese imperialistS. This
secret agreement with the Japanese
imperialists is for the purpose OF d.
viding China, in its first place
through the independence of Man
churia. The United States and jap
anese imperialists are establishing in
Manchuria the same armed fortress
on the eastern frontier of the Soviet
Union that the imperialists have es-
tablished on the western frontier in
the imperialist vassal states bordering
on the Soviet Union.
The League Of Nations Council is
preparing to postpone all action on
the Manchurian situation and to fol-
low this up with 'the less difficult
alternative of overriding the objec-
tons of appealing China" The New
York Times points out the directive
force exercised by the United States
in Geneva.
by the manner in which this
decision was taken the United
States stands in an excellent posi-
ton to receive full credit for d.
recting the course OF these events.
The other powers, unable to find a
solution for the difficult position,
welcomed this as an excuse to per-
NIT them to wash their hands of 1t
and to throw 1t back for direct
gotiations between Japan and
China"
The policy Of Wall Street is TO
share in the division of China and
to participate in the exploitation Of
Manchuria. The rising protests Of
the Chinese masses to the robber In
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRFEh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
UphOlsterers Continue
State ParlOr Strike

The strike of the upholsterers of
the State Parlor Suite Co. against a
lockout still continues undated at
All Bedford Ave, Brooklyn.
The strike was called when the
boss refused to live up to the terms
of an agreement concluded with the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
after q previous strike. The agree
ment calls for week work and a
guaranteed minimum hourly wage.
The union urges all sympathetic
workers who can aid the furniture
workers to report for picketing and
committee work at union headquar-
tiers, 795 Flushing Ave. (near Broad
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Hunger March
inMissOnriand
Reading, Pa.
Preparations On Full Blast for State Hunger Parade
Preliminary to Dec. 9TH Drive
obIess to Put Demands to "Socials" City Admnistra
lion; Legion Threats National March

Final preparations for the Missouri State
Hunger March are going ahead full blast. The
march gets under way for Jefferson City on
Saturday, October oath at 10 a. m.
Friday night special meeting of all hun
ger marchers and all truck drivers is being held
total of $4,000 leaflets being distributed at the
factory gates employment agencies flop houses and in the
neghborhoods calling the workers to two huge rallies for
the sendoff of the marchers The rally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

'at 10 am. at 18th and Paseo, the
assemblage point.
The main rally is to take place at
Columbus Square at II a. m, after
a march through the heart of the
downtown district. 1t is expected
that a minimum of dozen trucks
will comprise the caravan. About
200 workers, a large number of them
Negroes, women and children will ride
in the trucks.
Reports have been received from
the comrades working in the shops
that the employed workers are in
great sympathy with the Hunger
March.
Cover Routes
Flying squads have already been
sent out along the routes of march
preparing receptions in the various
towns, A crew has been stationed in
Sedalia( an important railroad juno
tom to prepare for the Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
ATTENTION FOOD WORKERS

A special meeting Of the active
members Of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union will take place this
Sunday, October rs, at 2 pm in the
Union headquarters to discuss ths
present situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07
MAKE 81 PER HEAD ADVANCES

MAKE 81 PER HEAD ADVANCES
The Helena Office of the Inter-
mountain Livestock Marketing
Association that they
are now in a position to make
n dollar per head advances to
their members on their 1881 lamb
crop.
The advance will run until the
lambs are marketed in the fall and
the member may receive the advance
anytime after lambing is completed.
1t is suggested that those who ex-
pect to take advantage of the service
make application before Landing is
completed to permit tentative approx
al before the time the grower will
want the advance money.
All stockmen in the state may be-
come members of the Intermountain
and take advantage of its broad out
let for livestock and other services
with very liberal terms. The policies
of the organization have been changed
somewhat from last year to make the
organization serve the grower more
effectively.
The Helena Office of the Intermoun-
tain Livestock Marketing Association
vii supply detailed information upor
request"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07
WESLEY FIRST LUTH. CHURCH

Our Ladies' Aid met last Friday.
The hostesses were Mesdames Olson,
Kittleson, Jensen and Bredevein. The
ladies served a delicious lunch and re-
allied a neat sum for the organiza-
ton. The church owes a great deal to
the ladies of the aid association and
also to all associate member s and
helpers. It is wonderful how the wo-
men here cooperate and join in the
work Of the church.
Since the beginning of the year, the
Ladies' Aid has served two luncheons
up town besides the other servings.
During the month Of March the kit
chen was lathed and plastered. This
work was done under the direction of
the Aid and was all donated by the
farmers of the community thus max
ing a big saving for the church.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting last
Friday special mention was given to
the various committees that has done
so much good work; also, a vote of
thanks was given Mr.. Bergum for his
donation and a hearty appreciation
expressed to all the men that were
kind enough to assist in completing
the church kitchen. Thanks to you all.
Being this was our last meeting
before Mothers Day" we paid spec
ial tribute to our Mothers by reading
an article on this and the poem "The
Songs My Mother Sang" by Clyde
Edwin Tuck which is printed in the
April 14th issue of the Lutheran
Church Herald. This poem was read in
commemoration of all mothers that
have passed to the Great Beyond but
especially to the memory of the late
Mrs. Holme, mother of Mrs. Elias o.
son who is one of our members, who
spent her last year in our community
living with her daughter and family
The Aid also voted to give the ar
Memorium" gift to the mission in hel
honor.
May 10th is "Mother's Day" Spec
ial services are usually held in al
churches that day. Let's all go t,
church that day and pay special re
spect to our parents by being Their
and giving an offering in the homo
and esteem of our mother and fathe
whether they are living or have gon
Beyond. Go to church somewhere
Come to the First Lutheran if yo
wish, all are welcome. We know tina
the pastor will have a good sermon an
you will feel that it is worth Will
coming. Services begin at II o'cloc
slow time. Let's meet at the churc
with the silver dome. This is our SUI
day home. That is why we are prou
of it. Words cannot express what "
owe u Lord for all blessings b
slowed upon US as we live in a lar
where we can go to worship III o,
Sunday home in peace and know tn
there is nothing to fear.
Correspondent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07

with a vision of the future, with faith in
Montana ability to hold its own in face OF
the present depression, are at the head OF
our various branches of state government
and who will administer the distribution OF
this money and the building OF these new
highways wisely. and who are big enough
to overlook the negative vote in Sheridan
county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07
DALEVIEW

Daleview-The Johnson boys of
Dooley visited their sister Mrs. Torno
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard Wis
tied at the George Points home Sun
day.
Frank Desonia was in town Monday
morning.
Bum Desonia spent the week end
with the home folks.
Fred Kelm was thrown from his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07

saddle horse and is quite badly bruis-
ed. His right shoulder hurts him con-
siderable.
Anker Rasmussen of Outlook was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Bantz, Mrs. A. l.. De-
sonia, Wesley and Minnie Fellon were
over to Whitehall Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford went to Red
stone Tuesday.
Sven Holverson went to Redstone
Wednesday.
H. +. Potter, Tom Harrington and
Frank Bucklin were hauling coal on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07
TIN FLEETWOOD HERALD

Mrs. A. D. Coleman visited Mrs.
Chris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Desonia is a house
guest at Mrs Dickeys.
Miss Gladys Merwin and Della Gle
veland called at A. Chaffees Wednes-
day night.
Rus Wigmore was a Daleview call
er Wednesday night.
Miss Huddleston and Mrs. A. l..
Desonia were shopping in Redstone
Friday night.
George Points was delivering po-
tatoes Thursday.
Keith Garrick was visiting with
friends in town Thursday.
Wesley Fellon is home again after
spending the winter in Arizona and
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee
and baby and Norman Chaffee visit
ed at Adolph Chaffees over Sunday.
Hargo and Duke Christensen were
home for Sunday.
Alkabo, N. d. Baseball boys playeU
the Daleview Cowboys Sunday the
score being Hip in favor of Dale
view.
A little mistake was made in last
weeks report in regard to the game
played at Redstone. The score was
1929 in favor of Daleview.
The Saturday night dance was a
real success, a good crowd, good mu-
[ -: 49, uaoL 4.n.o .unc hnd h1r oil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-07

Wednesday.
W.. Nash transacted business in
Daleview Wednesday.
The School meeting was well at
tended Wednesday night and a new
trustee was appointed to act in Mr..
Helms place.
Grancis Kohler and the Kelm chill
dren visited at Testers Wednesday
night.
Ralph and Elmer Chaffee were
home Wednesday night.
Mrs Thomas Harrington spent tn.
day Wednesday at Mrs Chaffee's