davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
BY ALBERTO ARANErBIA Valparaiso.

BY ALBERTO ARANEIBIA (valparaiso)
uprising
" regiments.
connection with
synpatizer
rebellion named Cadero
outbreak Party immediately
naval Tacuano The
revolutionary declared strike, the
reactonary responding to its strike call
workers influenced the regiment SOL
mutiny thousand the
the sailors the Talcano naval base
printing
revolutionary
Communist Party delegates Conqumbo where the main fleet
rebels Valparaiso Talcuano
workers soldiers anxoS waiting the
coming of the fleet
all vain Revolutionary Committee" refused the
muni advice influenced officers locked
their cabins they consultation Also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

MONDAY AGAINST
FASCIST GRANDI
Fight Against w a r
Plot of Bosses

NEW YORK. Thousands of Amer
lean and Italian workers are prepar-
ing a huge demonstration to greet
the emissary of the bloody fascist
government, Dino Grandi, upon his
arrival in the United States on Mon
day, Nov. 16, at 1870 p. M, at Pier
95, West 55th ST., on the liner Comte
Grande. The arrival of this right
hand man of the fascist beast Mus
solini, whose hands are red with the
blood of the Italian workers, for a
secret conference with Hoover will be
the occasion for thousands of work
ers demonstrating their bitter indigna-
ton and undying hatred of the re-
CINE that turned the whole of Italy
into vast prison, that has murdered
thousands, and has exiled tens of
thousands of workers who are OPP
posed to the brutal fascist regime of
murder and violence, and against the
Hoover hunger government that is
preparing lavish entertainments and
banquets for the fascist assassins.
The mission Of Grand in this
country is to plot with the Wall st.
Hoover government for war on the
Soviet Union, the bringing of the two
imperialist rivals, France and Italy,
together into the anti-Soviet war for
completing the financial blockade
begun by the United States against
the Soviet Union in order to cripple
the year plan, and to solicit loans
from Wall st. to bolster up the fas-
cist regime.
The N. Y. workers will remind Mr..
Grandi and the Hoover hunger and
war government that they will smash
the secret war plots against the So
vi3t Union, will drive the fascist ennis
saries of Mussolini out of the country,
and will intensity the fight against
the plot of the Wall st. bandits to
starve the American workers and to
plunge us into another imperialist
world butchery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
BOSS THUGS KIDNAP AND
FLOC PONTIAC JOBLESS
FOR HUNGER MARCH WORK
Seven Taken for Ride and Vciousy Beaten with Whips
for Preparing for December 9Th
Macomb County Hunger March Is Attacked by Cops and
Brutaly Broken Up

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 13.-Fearing the
growing mass support to the Unemployed
Council here which is preparing for the Ma
tional Hunger March to Washington on Dec.
18th, boss thugs calling themselves "vigilantes"
kidnapped and vcousy fogged members of the Une
ployed Council here
Seven of the members of the Unemployed Council were
kidnapped and butay beaten by masked men, including city
detectives They taken from their homes at the point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

gave the most enthusiastic applause.
They pledged themselves to support
the nationwide demonstrations on
Nov. 81 against the war moves of the
imperialists against the Chinese
masses and the Soviet Union.
Newport has famous millionaire
colony, where the parasites carry on
their revels while millions of hungry
workers are walking the streets,
starving and homeless. 1t is also
center for the construction of torpedo
boats.
Workers throughout the country
should follow the inspiring example
of the Newport torpedo boat workers
and join the fight on the imperialist
war mongers. Workers! Demon
strate Nov. 81! Spread the alarm in
your shops, factories, everywhere!
Have your organizations adopt reso-
lutions against the imperialist war
moves!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Boss Press Flooded viii
Lies About Soviet War
Moves
Latest Developments

The United States moved further
yesterday to strengthen its lead
ership in the Anti-Soviet Front.
Will support Japan at League
Council meeting on Monday. jap
anese officials admit United
States support for their agrees
sions against Chinese masses.
Washington moves to strengthen q.
S. Asiatic Fleet for war on Soviet
Union.
Efforts to push Soviet Union into
war become more desperate in
face Of firm peace policy of the
Soviet. Japan mobilizing White
Guards to cooperate with jap
anese if the partly Soviet Chinese
Eastern Railway is to be seized"
A force of Chinese and Korean Com
munists reported TO have in
flicted the first severe defeat
suffered by the Japanese inva-
ders. Mass resistance grows all
over Manchuria.
brltlSn openly StaUe support OF Japan
in their efforts to seize leader
ship of anti Soviet front from
United States.
Japanese continue rushing troops
and equipment to Manchuria,
and are reported in move to set
up former Boy Emperor, Henry
Pu-yi as puppet emperor OF Man
churis.
Kuomintang traitors to hold joint
Congress in Marking and Canton
in new move to stifle protests OF
Chinese masses.
STORY ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

cof guns and taken for a ride" be-
yond the city limits. There, in the
bitter cold, their clothes were stripped
from them and they were lashed with
long whips. The beaten workers in
cluded Negro worker, Shelby: All
are defendants in the Oakland County
Hunger March and were active in
preparing for the National Hunger
March in Washington
Thus far five of those kidnapped
are still missing. -
A United Press report adds the fol-
lowing details of the kidnapping and
beating:
Clarence Sherman, IS, jobless,
said he was taken from his home
by six men, His assailants pulled a
sack over his head, he said. and he
was given ride to State Park, where
he was beaten with the butt Of a
horsewhip.
II heard them beating other men
in the park, he said, describing the
experience. could not see, and did
not recognize voices Of the other vic
tins.
1.-THE hdnaperS released me after
taking my shoes. walked the four
miles home.
Leo Forth, 23, another victim.
was found dazed on the Dixie High
way. He said three or four men
came to his home and took him
to the place on the highway where
he was found.
II was blindfolded, he said. They
beat me. I heard other men scream
| ing in the darkness. I suppose they
did 1t because have been attending
unemployment meetings.
"Other men taken from their
homes under similar circumstances
were Mike Stykoff, 80; Walter Hard
ing. 80; vensel Muha, 80; and Avid
Holder, 80.
"One Of the bands of night-riders
visited the home of Clarence Brad
ley, alleged Communist agitator
Bradley was attending an tInemploy-
ment meeting and escaped the beat
ing intended for him. He said he
believed the kidnapings we're planned
to prevent unemployed from attend
ing the meeting"
Beat Up Michigan Hunger Marchers
DETIOIT, Mich, Nov, 13.-The
iCnSTINuEH NN PACE rrHREHi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Child of J0bless
Worker Dies of
Charity Poison Food

DETROIT. George, the eight year
old son of Jim Buclalis. an unem-
ployed worker died of canned food
poisoning the rest of the six children
are also suffering effects Of the
poison. The family is in distress,
while the charities refuse to continue
the measly welfare they had been
giving. A mass funeral has been ar
ranged for the dead child by local
workers organization and the Ma
tional Hunger March local commit
tee will conduct open hearings to
expose the conditions of the workers.
Unemployed workers are b n g
threatened with deportation and the
situation generally is very tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
LEVINE TO SPEAK TO WAR VETS
SUNDAY

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Branch
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, will hold an open forum Sun
day Nov. Is at 81 w. 126th st. at
Q pm. Emanuel Levine, national
chairman of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, will speak on the
bonus question. Discussion will fol-
low. All ex-servicemen are requested
TO be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Amter to Speak at
Boro Park USSR 18th
Anniversary Meet

NEW YORK. -Boro Park Workers
Club will celebrate the 14th Ami
versary of the Russian Revolution to-
night with concert by the Noyy Mir
Symphony Orchestra of Newark and
a one-act play Comrade I. Amter,
district organizer of the Communist
Party will be the main speaker of
the evening,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
TAMPA GENERAL
STRIKE LOOMS
Iiezama Is Tortured AS
Police Try to Get
Forced Confession

NEW YORIS.--The Daily Worker
received word from Tampa. florida,
that Lezama, an active leader who
was arrested together with twenty
three other workers after police and
req!onnaires fired upon a. November
z meeting, is being tortured to con-
fess he shot a policeman. Lezama
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
AMERICAN ICE MAKES ALMOST
3 MILLION PROFIT IN 9 MONTHS

The American Ice Company and
subsidiaries reports profit of ST.
982,276 for the nine months of 1881
ending September 80. A dividend of
1891 a share was paid to the parasite
shareholders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Gable by InprecOrrl

BERLIN, Nov. Is. - At Novaves,
near Berlin, yesterday the fascists
attacked young workers. Herbert Rit-
ter, aged eighteen, was shot through
the lungs and killed. Others were
wounded.
Yesterday at Landsberg, the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

Beat Up Michigan Hunger Marchers
DETIOIT, Mich, Nov, 13.-The
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

There are always people on
your list to whom you want
to give something very lovely
Women who are so dainty that
they inspire you to buy a gift
as exquisite as they are. Girls
who go about a great deal.
and need as many smart r4w
tl.il4gs as they can get, And
for these people, a gift Of
iaWelry is very often the answer
Evening jewelry is especially
lovely, as new types have just
come out. and the up-to-the-min-
ute woman will want to start
wearing them Immediately.
Formal Marcasite
Marcasite is the news of the
moment in evening jewelry. It's
so new that most of the stores
have. only had it in a week or
two. And it's lovelier than any
marcasite we've ever seen before.
If you've been in the habit Of
thinking Of it as rather semi.
formal, and just as good in
the daytime, you'll have to mod.
ify your ideas, for this new type
is lacey, dainty and exquisite.
It CLEANS so beautifully that
you almost suspect that a few
rhinestones are set in it. Pat
terms are intricate, much more
so than the designs in real
stone or rhinestoneS, because the
bits of marcasite are so much
smaller ant finer. And there
are new patterns that are so
different that they are refresh
ing.
Real Stones Best
But don't get the idea that
marcasite will replace all other
types Of evening jewelry, for
real stones are, after all, the last
word in chic and elegance if you
have them. And rhineStoneS are
as popular as they ever we're,
for those Of us who can't afford
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
BIC MONEY BACK
Of RUM SHIPS,
SAYS BILLIARD

: Liquor smuggling interests ap.
parently command unlimited
money and equipment in their
efforts to place contraband on
American shores, Rear Admiral
r. C. Billiard, commandant of the
Coast Guard, declared in his an
nual report today.
Admitting that illegal landings
occur, with the Coast Guaro
charged with the task of protect
ing 10000 miles of coastllne
against highly organized liquor
traffic, Billiard declared that IN
the past year damaging inroads
have been made into the plans
Of the smugglers, concluding:
"In all, the work of the
Coast Guard in the suppression
Of liquor smuggling is a task of
extraordinary magnitude and
difficulty"
Official reports showed that
Cne 1Orelgn liquor SmugS!erS op'
crate chiefly out of st. Pierre
and Miquelon, French Canadian
islands, during the past year and
that 20 alleged RUNNER" were
seized, all of British registry.
From the scientific standpoint,
Billiards. statement that for the
first time since the inauguration
Of the international ice patrol in
1912, following the Titanic dis
aster with appalling loss of life.
no icebergs drifted as far south
as the Grand Banks to menace
navigation, was of unusual in
tereSt.
A scientific investigation of ice
conditions was conducted during
the year.
During the past year 5,627 per
sons were rescued. 2,292 vessels
seized and reported for violations
of the law, and 88,357 vessels
boarded and their papers ex-
amined,
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
B|SHOPTO TALK
At TLAWMEET

Bishop William F. Mcdowell
will discuss a proposed petition to
Congress asking aid in ending
"the great national depression" at
meeting Of the National United
Committee for Law Enforcement
this afternoon,
The days program began with
memorial breakfast honoring
the Rev. George Zurcher, who.
until his recent death, represented
the Catholic Clergy Prohibition
League.
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of the Board of
Temperance, Prohibition, and Pub
lie Morals, will preside at a ban.
quet to be held in the Methodist
Building on Capitol Hill at 6 p. m.
Officers, including Clinton N.
Howard, Of Rochester, N. Y, chair
man, and DR.. D. Leigh Colvin.
secretary-treasurer, were reelected
at the annual meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Red Cross Women
To Collect Clothing

To met an emergency cali for
clothing from national headquar-
ters, the Arlington County Chap
ter American Red Cross through
its chairman, Mrs. Bertha Kelly
today announced that a motor
corps will be Immediately organ
. lied. Women having cars and
who can give their services are
asked to communicate with Mrs.
! Kelly at her home in Ashton
: Heights.
. Mrs. Kelly states that all Sec
, tions of the county will be COW
!. cred.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Cosmopolitan Club
FeteS 100 Wines

Wives of members of the Cos.
mopolitan Club yesterday held a
ladies luncheon" in the Carlton
Hotel with about 100 women in
attendance. Mrs. Gordon Bon
Meta presided while short talks
were made by Mrs. Michael M.
Doyle and Mrs. Fred Rice. A
bridge party followed the lunch
con.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

diamonds and emeralds. The
inexpensive pieces still initiate
the real as closely as they can,
and are often almost impossible
to distinguish. Most Of the
pieces are Of clear stones, but
there are many striking pieces
using rubies, or emeraldS, or
good imitation. The old saying
still goes that "a diamond and
emerald bracelet lasts forever"
Clips in Pairs
Clips are the newest pieces,
and are used singly, in pairs,
or more. Necklaces are in new
dainty designs, som times
feathery, or in graceful gar
lands of flowers. Bracelets are
more popular than ever, and so
are earrings, though when ear
rings and bracelets are worn, a
necklace is usually left off. So
in giving a set, remember to
give pieces that may be worn
together. Earrings are long,
and often more elaborate than
they nave Ueen. There are new
and lovely rings. and especially
the marcasite rings are unusual
and attractive. Prices are rea-
sonable. particularly on the
types that are sketched. Clips
and bracelets start at $2.95,
and rings and earrings are
from $3.50 up.
+ 4
For further fashion or shop
ping information, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension I99.
Office hours 8 to IL and 4 to s.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SANITARY AIDS JOBLESS

The Sanitary Grocery Com
pany. through its local stores. has
donated 500 a month for several
months to the Arlington County
Welfare Board to aid the unem-
ployed of that county.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SANTA SAYS

This lovely doll will make an ideal
Christmas gift for any little miss! Get
your friends to help you and earn her
today. Really it's easy. Just get three
of your friends who are not already
regular subscribers to either The
Washington Herald or The Washing
ton Times to fill out the blank below,
then bring or mail it to the Circulation
Department, The Washington Times,
and your doll will be delivered on or
before December 10, 1881. All orders
will be verified by our representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
ALEXANDRIA MAYOR.
NAMES 1882 GROUP
Committee to Handle BiCen-
tenniaI Activities to
Meet Tonight.
snAcisl DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 2.-An
Alexandria Bi-Centennial COMMITTEES OF
Is members. which is to have complete
charge of the city's celebration next
year, has been appointed by Mayor Ed
mund F. TIGER IL conjunction with
the request of the National Bi-Centen-
NAL Commission for the formation OF
local governing body FIR the 1882 cele-
bration.
Members of the committee include
Charles c. C1rlin, Representative How
ard W. Smith. Judge William P. WOODS
of Corporation Court, former Mayor
William Albert Smoot, J. Fred Blrrel.
Alexandria Representative to the Viz
ginia House of Delegates, City Attorney
Carl J. Budwesky, George E. Warfleld,
Carroll Pierce. L. H. Dudley, c. S. T2y-
lor Burke, former State Senator Floyd
w King. Commissioner of Revenue
Charles H. Callahan, Harry Hammond,
Charles w. King, Francis H. Fannon, G.
Page Waller and Dan S. Hollenga, bust
ness manager of the Chamber of Com
merce. Mayor TIGER is eX-odlcio chair
man Of the committee.
Mayor Makes Announcement.
Formal announcement of the person
mel of the Alexandria Committee was
made by Mayor TIGER at a meeting of
City Council yesterday Members OF
the committee were informed by letter
yesterday of their appointment.
Since AleXandrias celebration for
1882 already looms as a mammoth I'M
dertaking, no time is being lost by the
local committee in getting under way.
A meeting Of the committee with the
mayor and members of the City Council
has been called for tonight, when plans
for the large amount of work to be
undertaken will be outlined.
Conventions Scheduled.
Alexandria has already some 20
State and National conventions sched-
uled for 1882, besides plans under way
for five huge celebrations during the
year, starting with the George Wash
ington parade on February %, and
continuing until Thanksgiving. Full
charge of the years program and en-
tertainment, and accommodation of the
crowds of visitors expected here is now
in the hands of the newly appointed
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
HOOVER TO RECEIVE
OLYMPIC GAME BID
Hand-Painted Invitation Will Be
Delivered by Louis B. Mayer,
Friend.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 2-Presi-
dent Hoover will be personally presented
a hand-painted and embossed invita-
ton to the Olympic Games here next
Summer
The invitation signed by Gov. James
Rolph. jr.; Mayor John c. Porter and
William M. Garland, president of the
Organizing Committee of the games,
will be turned over to Louis B. Mayer,
a personal friend Of the President at
a luncheon today, to be delivered in
person. It is on sheepskin, bound in
red leather.
The invitation reads:
1T is the expectation of the world
wide Olympic organization and the
earnest wish of the people of the State
of California. that the opening GEE
mony OF the games of the sixth Olym-
piad. the afternoon of July 80. 1882,
shall be honored by your presence and
by your official proclamation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
COL. MCCULLOUGH DIES;
BUILDING SPECIALIST
Engineer-Editor With Brilliant
War Record Had Been Ill
for Three Days.
Rv the Associat led Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October Col Ernest
Mccullough. widely known engineer.
soldier and editor, died yesterday at his
Long Island City home after three
day illness. He was "a.
Col. Mccullough was a specialist in
building, designing and construction.
He was born in New York in 1857 He
made a brilliant record in the World
War and was wounded near Cambria in
1917
Col McCulloughs first wife, the for
ner Elizabeth T. Seymour of Troy, N
Y. died in 1918. The following year he
married Mile. Therese Claquin at Tours,
France. who survives, with three chill
dren by his first wife. Capt. George F
Mccullough. U. S. A. Governors Island;
Mrs. Caroline Gallagher of Los Angeles
and John David Mccullough of Staten
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
SAN QUENTIN WARDEN
KEEPS MOONEY OFF AIR
Wont Let Bomb Plot Convict or
Any Other Prisoner Speak,
Holohan Says.

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. October 2 LP)
Warden James B. Holohan said TODAY
he would not permit Tom Mooney "or
any one else in the prison" to make an
address over the radio.
The wardens statement was made in
connection with a report that Radio
Station WOR, Newark, had asked Gov.
James Rolph. ir of California to permit
Mooney to state his case to the whole
Nation"
Mooney is serving a life term in San
Quentin after conviction of having par
ticipated in a Preparedness day bomb
plot in San Francisco in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
TREATY CHANGE LIKELY
Polish Premier Tells Parliament
Commercial PROPOSAL.

WARSAW, Poland october 2 OP).-
Prime Minister Alexander Prystor told
Parliament yesterday that Poland was
ready to substitute the preferential
system of commercial treaties for the
existing Observation-Disclosures" type of
pact The Parliament reopened after
a SiX-mOnth recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Hand-Burnlshed Picture Frames
The swinging style, single frames in ~
four different sizes and gold, silver or Nh0
platinum fnishes.-Street Floor. OH0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Canaries, $2.98. Cage & Stand, $1.95
Beautiful Hartz Mountain Canaries guaranteed to
sing: Enameled cage and stand that usually sell at
$349.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
TRUNK SLAYER
ON VERGE Of
COLLAPSE
Defense Attorneys Charge
Violation of Agreement
BY Prosecution

ENIX, Ariz.. Nov. S
0.N.S0.-Attorneys for Mrs. Ruth
Judd. 26, today emerged victori.
Gus in a legal skirmish with the
prosecution when Superior Judge
M. T. Phelps issued an order per-
mitting the defense to inspect the
murder apartment.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Judd, held
without bond in the county jail
for trial on charges of killing her
friends, Agnes Leroi and Hedwig
Samuelson, whose bodies she
shipped in two trunks to Los
Angeles, was near collapse.
Denies Questioning Her
Defense attorneys heatedly
charged that ProsecutingAttorney
Lloyd Andrews had violated an
agreement and had secretly que$
toned her. The prosecutor de-
MED the charge.
Andrews had refused Defense
Lawyer Herman Lewkowitz per.
mission to visit the apartment in
which Mrs. Judd admitted she
committed the crime. LewkowitZ
obtained from Judge Phelps a
court order restraining Andrews
from interference.
Andrews Immediately challenged
Judge Phelps authority to issue
such an order on the ground the
judge lacked jurisdiction, and q
hearing was ordered today in
superior court on Andrews mo-
ton.
!MOtiOn to Be Overruled
That Andrews would be over
ruled was indicated in the state
ment by Judge Phelps that this
court has jurisdiction over all
prisoners in the Jail and over all
officers of the court"
Mrs. Judd asked for Lewkowitz
late yesterday when Andrews and
a jail matron entered her cell
with two men believed to be
psychiatriStS. She refused to talk
until Lewkowitz arrived.