davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
ATTEMPT TO KILL
DEMANDS OF VETS
Ex-servicemen to Hear
Delegates Report

NEW YORK.-The Worker Ex-ser-
vicemen's League has called a spe-
cial meeting tonight at 70 E. 10th
st. to hear the report of the dele
gates that made demands for relief
at the Board of Estimate last Fri
day.
The League declared that the at
tempt of Mayor Walker to put off
the demands of the unemployed vet
Grams to the next meeting of the
Board of Aldermen is an election
trick. The Board of Aldermen will
not meet until after the election cam
paign and the Tammsny mayor
would give false hope about getting
$4,000, 900 to the veterans so that they
would vote for the Democratic can
didates. And as in the case Of the
firemen, after the elections would be
over the demands would be shelved
and only considered again under fur
Their pressure of the ex-servicemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
IS Steel Meets Prepare for
Fight Against Wage Slashes

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. IA
series of IS meetings, both of steel
mill groups and mass meetings have
been held in the Pittsburgh area,
since the big conference Of steel
workers on September 9th. On Oc-
tober 10. the first Pittsburgh district
conference will be held with delegates
coming in to participate from all the
important steel towns in the entire
district. The conference will CONSOLE
date the recent membership gains
made in the campaign, and at the
same time, launch a campaign to
build the Steel Workers Industrial
Union on a large scale in the Pitts
burgh territory.
The conference will take up the de-
tsiled organizational problems con-
fronting the groups and locals in the
mills and will establish the groups,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Jewelry Workers Call
Shop Meetings Today
at the Labor Temple

NEW YORK-A shop meeting of
jewelry workers has been called for
tonight at the Labor Temple, 14th
Street and Second Ave. at pm,
A membership meeting will follow
the shop meetings and report on
the organization campaign will be
given.
The shop of Boris Flederbaum,
125 Canal Street, settled with the
Jewelry Workers Industrial Union,
the workers having won increased
wages and union recognition. More
settlements are seen as possibilities.
Sam Krumberg, assistant secretary
of the Trade Union Unity Council
will speak on the accomplishments
of the industrial revolutionary unions
in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
TAILORS MEETING
TO BE HELD SAT.
Hertz, Flaiani and Os-
waldo to Speak


NEW YORK. Calling on mems
clothing workers to organize and
strike against wage cuts, the Anal
gamated Rank and File Committee
has called a meeting for Saturday,
october II, at IL noon at Stuyvesant
Casino, 9th Street near Second Ave.
Ben Gold, secretary Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
has accepted the invitation Of the
committee to speak.
In addition Sol Hertz and Dome
nick Flaiani, organizers for the Rank
and File Committee, will speak. Eu-
sept Oswaldo will speak in Italian.
The Amalgamated Rank and File
Committee Is increasing its activities
in the shops as both the Orlofsky
and Hillman socialist cliques CONT
nue. to undermine work standards
and cut wages. Both warning fac
tions out for the loot OF company un-
ionism in the trade have refused to
end their internicine fight despite
the Intervention Of the socialist
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Tammany Hall Suddenly
"Sees" the Unemployed

trades, women workers, clerical
workers, be benefited by such con-
struction work? They will get moth
ing and can starve. 1t is obvious
that Tammany Hall is determined to
give no real relief to the unemployed
this winter, which will be a bitter
winter for the unemployed and part
time workers.
hoover IS set against unemploy-
ment insurance. He puts the respon-
sibility for relief of the unemployed
on the communities. All his pleasant
phrases of the meek unemployed
who do not wish to display their
misery, while ignoring the demands
of the fighting unemployed who have
put the question squarely up before
the bosses and the government of
the state and of the country, show
that his intentions are to give only
municipal charity to the millions of
starving.
The workers of this country will
not be satisfied with election promi-
ses and maneuvers. Democrats may
challenge the republicans in propo-
sails; socialists may be as 'promis-
ing" But the workers will fight I'M
der the leadership of the Communist
Party and the Unemployed Councils
for unemployment relief and unem-
ployment insurance at the expense
of the bosses and the government.
The convention of the American
Federation of Labor is also against
unemployment insurance, but warns
of revolution" if nothing is done.
BY siding with the bosses and the
bosses government, the officialdom
of the A. F. of L. is helping the
starvation program of Hoover,
Roosevelt, Walker and the bosses.
Industry and commerce are large
ly responsible for the perplexities
which have arisen" says the Amer
lean Engineering Council. Correct
anu ulQuoIIy diiu COIllAlCiNS tAA u VIC
government will have to shoulder
this responsibility. The unemployed
refuse to starve. They want no char
ity. They demand relief and insur-
ance-and the answer of Police
Commissioner Mulrooney is to "use
force" against the unemployed, the
answer of Mayor Walker is to shoot
above the waistline," to shoot to
kill,"-that is the real answer that
the unemployed can expect from
the bosses and their government.
The Communist Party calls upon
the workers to support the Party
program Of struggle for unemploy-
ment relief and insurance. 1t calls
upon the workers to support the Par
ty in the election campaign. Let your
votes be a warning to the bosses that
the unemployed and employed will
not tolerate any further fooling with
the unemployment question. Support
the Communist Party. Vote Com
munist Join the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and fight for relief and insur-
ance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

lease of the Harlan white and Ne
gro miners, of Tom Mooney and all
class war prisoners.
The meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. Ada Wright mother of two of
the boys and one of several Scots
boro mothers who have been denied
the floor at N.A.A.CP. meetings
Mrs. Wright will tell the workers the
experience of the boys and their pa
rents with the traitorous leaders of
the N.A.ACP. who are in open alli-
ance with the Southern boss lynchers
to crush the mass defense move
ment which alone can free the boys.
other speakers will be Charles Ale
xander, Of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, Cecil Hope and j.
Louis Engdahl, Of the International
Labor Defense, the organization au-
thorized by the boys and their pa
rents to handle their defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Red Candidates to
Present Demands to
NY. Bird Estimate

N EW YORK.-A delegation
of Communist candidates who
are running on the ticket in the
present election will attend the
hearing today at the Board of
Estimate in connection with the
new budget proposals, to pre-
sent the demands of the work.
ing class of New York for i'm
mediate relief for the jobless,
particularly for the families
where there Is not a penny In
the house for the barest necessi-
ties of life.
The delegation of Communist
candidates will include Vern
Smith, of the editorial staff Of
the Daily Worker" candidate Of
the 18th A. ID. of Manhattan;
Barbara Harding, the candidate
for the LIST A. d. in Brooklyn;
Sadie Van Veen, candidate of
the 18th A. ID. of Manhattan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

mostly new, on a functioning basis.
Section committees will be elected in
the Ohio Valley, McKeesport, and
Pittsburgh sections. ~
Widespread Agitation.
Another important task Of the con-
ference will be in setting up an ac-
tive District Executive Committee to
carry on widespread agitation
against the wage cut and for the
building of the union.
Most of the mill workers receive
their first pay under the wage cut on
the 18th and 25th of this month. The
Resident Buro of the National Com
mittee is actively engaged in pre-
pairing for strike-against the wage
cut in several centers and will at
tempt to bring about decisive action
around pay day. The sentiment in
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Dressmakers United
Front Committee
Meets Tonight

The united front committee of
dressmakers will meet tonight at
Irving Plaza to plan the united front
shop conference where the question
of the expiration of the agreement
and preparations for struggle to
re-establish union conditions in the
dress trade will be discussed.
In preparation for this conference
the united front committee is plan
ming to have symposium in which
the workers representing various
shades of opinion will be called upon
to come to express their views. The
symposium will take place on Sum-
day, Oct. 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Bakers Open Forum
On Fight for Eight
Hour Day on Friday

NEW YORK-The rank and file
United Front Committee of Bakery
Workers, including members of the
Food Workers Industrial Union, A..
F. Of L. Bakers locals and Amalga-
mated Food Workers locals has
opened mass open forum for dis
cussions on problems of the trade.
A meeting Of the forum, Friday,
October is, Q p. m, at Clinton Hall,
ISL Clinton ST., will take up the ques-
ton Of struggle for the eight hour
day and the fight against wage cuts
and establishing sanitary conditions
in the shops -..-.---.--- -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
GARLIN TO SPEAK
IN CARTERET, NJ.
Perth Amboy Police
Bar Picture Show

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Oct. IA
Using non existent city ordinance
as a pretext, Perth Amboy police last
night prevented the showing of the
Soviet Five-Year Plan against the
Hoover Plan," in pictures which were
to be a feature at meeting ad-
dressed by Sender Garlin, co-editor
of the Labor Defender, now on a
nation wide tour for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. Garlin recent
ly returned from the Soviet Union
and Germany after four months
visit.
Despite the attempt of the police
to wreck the meeting, large audi
ence listened to the comparison be-
tween Soviet progress under the Five
Year Plan with unemployment, mass
misery and restitution, under the
Hoover Plan" Garlin described
wildly the. pictures which the police
had barred.
Especially since the wage cut of
three cents an hour at the Raritan
Copper Co., controlled by the Ana
conda Copper Co., and a cut of five
cents an hour in the wages of the
workers of the National Fireproofing
Co., the police Have increased their
activities against Perth Amboy work.
ers. Practically all halls in the city
are owned by speakeasy promoters,
and the police can easilyS bring pres
sure upon them in the matter of
hiring out halls for left-wing meet
ings.
Returning to New Jersey on Friday
evening, october 16, Garlin speaks
to the workers of the U. s. Metals
Refining Co., at Cartaret, N. j., at
Pulaski Hall, at 8 o'clock He will
speak at 20 Brookville St.. in Ossin-
ing, N. Y. on Saturday; before the
members of THE Group" at $50 w
S5th ST., on Sunday afternoon. On
Sunday evening, just prior to his de-
parture for the West, Garlin will
speak at the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union Hall, lao Broad St., cor
ner South st.
Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht's
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
What's On

THURSDAY
Sports Soc. Bath Beach Workers
Center
Meets tonight at As Bay 2Sth St,
at s pm. Young Workers and stud
ents are invited.
Building Workers, Attention.
With rs per cent of building work
ers unemployed and oncoming wage
cuts. the Trade Union Unity League
calls a mass meeting at E. 18th St
at s pm.
Friends of the Soviet Union
italian Branch
Will have its first general meet
ing at the Italian Workers Center,
314 F.. 104 St, at pm. All italian
workers are invited.
Rehearsal For The Election Cam
paign
All workers interested in election
plays should report at the Workers
Center, IS E. 18th St. at pm.
NOTICE
Furniture Workers Industrial. Union
Has moved from its headquarters
on Larimer ST.. to 1876 Flushing Ave,
Brooklyn. Offices open every day,
SA~NPN SNiAOehyf IL Olll dslils 70 PIN.
NEW JERSEY
Elizabeth
Sender Garlin, CO. editor of the La
Dor Defender, will speak Friday, Oc-
tober Is, on Life in the Soviet I'm
ion at Ditwin Hall, So South Park
st. Garlin has just returned from
an extended visit thru the Soviet
Union. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
THURSDAY
Steve Gatovis Branch, lid
VIII hold an open air meeting at
9TH st. and Ave. B, at 8 pm.
Workers Esperanto Group
VIII hold special membership
meeting at $3.50 pm, at the Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 East S1st
Street. Members must attend. All
interested are invited.
Workers Laboratory Theatre
In the play, "Mr. Nox, Mr./Box and
Mr.. Fox" adapted from New Rus
sias Primer" At the Workers
Center. 35 East 18th St, Room 2O6.
at pm. Parts are still open, for
workers who care. to participate.
Laundry Workers Union
VIII hold a membership meeting
at Ambassador Hail. 3rd Ave. and
Claremont Parkway at 8 pm.
Medical Workers Industrial League
viii hold a very important meet
Ing of interest to all drug clerks at
10s T.. 14th St. Room 304. Members
must attend without fail.
FRIDAY
lid, Steve Kato,is Br.
VIII have an indoor meeting at
c57 e. 10th St, at 1880 pm. All
workers are invited.
International Workers Order, Br. SCI
WIN hold a lecture on the tissues
Of the Election Campaign" at its
regular meeting October 10. at $3.50
nm. at 1916 Grand Concourse. En-
trance on Mt. Eden Ave. Admission
free.
international Workers Order
VIII hold its regular meeting Oc-
tober 10, at $50 pm. at 35 e. 18th
st. Room 305 Harriet Silverman
will speak on the Communist Elec-
tion Program" Workers are in
vited
Needle Trades Athletic Club
VIII have general meeting at
13l w. 2Sth st. All needle workers
are invited to attend.
Alfred Levy Br.. LID.
VIII have tea party october 16,
at $50 pm. at 524 Vermont st.
Newark
Saturday, October "a, a Soviet film,
storm over Asia" will be presented
at the Slovak workers Home, 5g
West St, at pm Garp. Dancing
After the show. Admission IS cts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for II
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

Workers Correspondence Is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for 1t.
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

One way to help the Soviet Union
is 10 spread among the workers
Soviet Forced Labor" by Max
Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht's
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
pei copy. Read it--Sprcad II! IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
PIONEERS or WEST
MEET FOR REUNION
White Man and Two Indians
Recount Stalking of Rene
gade in Past.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 13.-Memo-
ries, mellowed by half century, stirred
anew last night in the minds of three
benign stalwarts Of the white race and
the red, who elaborated in stalking
out civilizations frontier when the six
gun was white mans law and the
apache lance menace in the Africa
hills.
John P. Clum, 81, held friendly pow
WOW for perhaps the last time with
Goody- Goody and SneeZer, wrinkled and
bent Apache ancients who, in their youth
and his, contributed to one of the most
vivid pages Of the old Vests rough
hewn history.
civilian Indian agency at old San Car
1oSs now fast receding under the i'm
pounded waters of modern Coolidge
dam. He held In peaceful restraint
three years $500 warlike ApacfleS in
the surrounding hills.
Separated 81 Years.
Sneezer was one of the bounding
bucks who stayed his lance out of re-
spect for N7n-tan-be-tun-e-k i-ay-
the boss witl-the-w white forehead
and Goody-Gocdy was one of the crigl-
nal four menb-rs of Clums Apache po-
lice force of l67z-77. Sneezer and the
boSs-with- -white-foretead had seen
each other in recent times. but Clum's
and Goody-Goody's paths had not
crossed in 81 years.
Goody- Goody, aged and weather.
beaten,, came out of his ancestral hills,
his Stoicism all but shattered, when j.
=. Hitch, present superintendent at San
Carlos, sent word by Apache grapevine
telegraph that Nan-tan-tun-e-ki-ay
once again was in the Apache country
Inc Apache brave, who proudly car
rled rifle In sthe ace-enforcing Serv-
ice OF his paleface boss more than half
century ago, left his isolated wickiup
as last as his pony could carry him to
recount IN mixed English and Apache
the youthful adventures of the 7Os.
Ihen he and Clum, with other civilian
Indian police, stalked the renegade
Geronimo at Apache Pass and placed
MIN In chains at Ojo Caliente, Mexico.
Apaches Are Scattered.
Not many of the Apaches of CIums
time remain in the Arizona hills, but
their sons and daughters and grand
children were there to gaze in awe at
the man whose name for three genera
tons has been legend around the
smoking tribal fires.
They knew me- said Clun, land
most of them had never seen me before.
They told me the names of their fathers
and grandfathers, and then knew
them, too.
We talked some Apache, but times
are changing. When / spoke to one
lad. to whom I had taken particular
fancy, his father smiled.
He doesn't know any Apache" he
Not all the memories awakened by
Gums Arizona tour, which the Octo-
genarian now has completed, were based
IN the Indian country. He wrote an
other vivid page, which appears in few
OF the Nations history books, in deal
ing with other renegades, who, he said,
made all the Apaches ever saw look
Ike pikers," in the gun blazing DAYS of
the Tombstone, Ariz., mining boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
JAPAN'S TINY BIT OF ROYALTY
IS CF1RISTENED YORI ATSUKO
Obedience and Generosity Chosen to Guide
Fourth Daughter of Emperor Through
Life-Ruler Chooses Name

Early this morning the infant was
given q ceremonial bath in tub Of
Hinoki (cypress) wood. Several ladies
of the court were in attendance. In a
special chamber adjoining the bath
room, two historians read in stentorian
tones a passage from the Nihon Shoki,
the ancient history of the imperial
house.
simultaneously four high noblemen,
CARRIED in the dress of the ancient court,
twanged bowstrings, an archaic rite in
tended to drive all evil influences out
of the life of the imperial infant.
Christening Follows.
Followed then the christening DR..
Xxi, minister of the imperial house
hold, handed to Admiral Suzuki, grand
chamberlain, sheet of white paper
upon which Emperor Hirohito had
written In Japanese characters the name
he selected
Then came the ceremonies before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 13.-Japan's ttniest
bit of royalty was christened YUr1
AtSuko today on the seventh day after
the princess birth and shortly there
after, in strict accordance with time
honored rites, Emperor Hirohito had
duly reported the name to the spirits
of the imperial ancestors.
The name was chosen from the
ancient japanese scriptures, Yorl
meaning obedience to heaven and
Atsuko meaning generosity to those on
earth.
Fourth Daughter.
Princess Yori is the fourth daughter
born to their imperial majesties, En-
p:ror Hirohito and Empress Nagako.
The sovereign is without direct male
heir to succeed him on the throne of
"the line lnbroken for ages eternal"
The name Yori Atsuko was chosen
by the princess father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
$87, 206 HIGHEST OFFER
FOR OLD BATTLESHIP
Three Bids on North Dakota, Now
Out Of Commission at Norfolk
Received by Navy

Three offers for the ship in its pres
ent condition were made yesterday to
the Navy Department for the old battle
ship North Dakota, out of commission
at Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard since 1928.
Eight bids were received for the mate
rial If the Navy scfaps the ship at
Norfolk.
Bids for the ship as it now stands
were: Union Shipbuilding Co., Balti-
more, Md, $87,206; N. Block g. Co.,
Norfolk, Va, $72.276, and the Boston
Iron g. Metal Co., Baltimore, Md, $82,-
600. The eight bids for the material
We're divided into three lots. the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
County Council Abolished.

Mayo County Council has been abol-
isfed by the Irish Free State following
the controversy over the appointment
Of Miss Dunbar as librarian. The gov
eminent ordered the council to ap-
point the woman, but the council re-
fused ON the ground that she did not
possess a sufficient knowledge of Irish.
and also that, being q Protestant. she
was not suitable for Roman Catholic
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

three shrines in the imperial household,
personally attended by the emperor,
whereby the name of the infant was
conveyed to the gods and imperial an
cestors. A special messenger carried
the name to the shrine of the sun god
dess, Amaterasu, at Use.
Prince Chichibu, the emperor's next
younger brother, continues as heir pre-
sumptive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

The Saskatchewan crop pool has 50
far refunded to member patrons $4,-
265, 934 on handling charges after oper-
ating on lower charges than the So
called Zine companies and has built
I'D a reserve of 81 200 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Development Of the Swedish shipping
In the last few years now makes it pos
sible to ship Swedish goods by direct
Swedish lines to most parts of the
world, including North and South
America, Australia. South Africa, India,
China and Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

covering some 8,614 gross tons Of fer
rous metals, the second about S,S2S
gross tons Of armor, and the third Tor
some $40 gross tons Of non-ferrous
metals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

written by his attorneys, says he will
take court action to keep II off If
necessary.
There are many unsympathetic
souls who will feel that Mr.. Dresser
should not be so squeamish about
his rain-child mutilated for
presentation in the graphic form.
The same thing has happened to the
work of other and better men, as
anyone can testify who has ever read
a book and then viewed a screen
version" in which nothing is left but
the title.
AS contained in the book, Dreiser's
story was rather deep stuff, dealing
with psychology, suppressed instincts,
hidden influences and all of the other
things which has made Freud a
household word and eliminated the
woodShed and adjunct Of disciplinary
action for children.
AS presented on the screen, Dresser
quotes one leading critic as saying,
1T simply deposits him (the leading
character) on the scene as a rather
unsympathetic young man with
cheap ambitions and a sex urge. It
is a succession of banal intrigues,
sure-fire courtroom scenes and how
sorry mother is"
This, it would seem, is vastly diff
ferent from a tome which went to
great lengths to develop why the
young man in question was what he
was, and why he did what he did.
The public generally has little pa
thence with artistic temperament as
such, but in this case it will SYM
pathize with the author. He is mere
ly voicing in vigorous manner a COM
plant which has been made a mil
lion times by the public in the past.