davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

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Yet no harm to people, no offense,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

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ers Of Moth-Tox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Mother Mooney Spurns
Police Escort; Speaks
In Camps This Week

NEW YORK.-"Mother Mooney
and Richard B. Moore will speak to-
day Saturday in Camp Nitgedaiget
and Sunday at Camp Kinderland.
Thursday evening, Mother Mooney
was greeted with -resounding cheers
when she arrived in Newark. Thronss
of workers packed the station as she
arrived. Police attempted to break
up the welcome demonstration, but
failed They were frustrated again
when Mother Mooney refused the
police escort offered her.
On Wednesday, 400 workers heard
the fighting mother Of Tom Mooney,
and Moore speak in Monticello, N. Y.
The day before, the walls of Sing
Sing, in the little town of Ossining,
N. Y echoed to strange music when
crowd of 100 men, women and
children, Negro and white, greeted
her at the station. Later in the eve
ming they spoke to 200 workers on
the campaign to free Tom Mooney
the Scottsboroboys and all class-war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
MASS MEMORIAL FOR MURDERED VETS
TO Be HELD ON UNION SQUARE TODAY
Election of Delegates to Be Held All Cities Workers
vicemens League Conference in Cleveland
Report USSR Denies
That Bonds Will Be
Sold in United States

Soviet officials denied that
domestic bonds being issued in
the Soviet Union will be market
ed in the United States or any
other country, according to a dis
patch from Moscow to the capt.
talist papers.
They stated, however, that any
foreign investor willing to do so
may purchase these bonds thru
The State Bank.
The Soviet Government issued
bonds to the amount of $780,
100000 to finance the last year
OF the Five Year Plan.
The reports published in the
United States to the effect that
the Soviet Government intended
to float these bonds in foreign
countries are said to have arisen
out of a wrong Interpretation of
the decree calling for the domes-
tic loan.
A provision contained in the
decree stipulates that the bonds
may be purchased in foreign
currency and that the interest on
them will likwise be paid in fore
ign money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
CONFERENCE ON
BREAD PARADE
COMES MONDAY
Last Call to Elect De-
legates!

NEW YORK. - The conference Of
active fighters for unemployment re-
lief and unemployment insurance at
the expense of the employers and
the state, is day after tomorrow. Del
egates from block committees, from
meetings of those registered at the
various relief stations and employ
ment offices. from the inmates OF
flop houses, from the breadlines, etc,
will gather to make plans for fur
ther action.
With them will be delegates from
union locals, both of the A. F. Of L.
and Trade Union Unity League, dele
gates from war veterans organiza-
items, from clubs and fraternal or
CARNATIONS of workers.
This conference is of great import
anca. 1t will assign the tasks for the
mobilization of a tremendous Bread
Parade which will march from Union
Square on Sept. 10. The conference
Monday, Aug. IS is at 7:3O p. m, in
Manhattan Lyceum, &c East Fourth
st. This is almost the last call for
workers in the various organizations
to bring the demands of the jobless
before these bodies. get them ap-
proved, get the organization to en-
9orse the Bread Parade of Sept. 10
and the conference day after tomor
row. and elect delegates.
The Unemployed Council in its cal
for the conference scores Walkers
wage cutting plan for city employees
and it's demands for relief specify
that the relief funds shall not be
raised by cutting city workers wages
instead, there is demand thai
Walkers salary of $4,000 year be
cut to $500 year, and the salaries
over $500 a year of other officials
be cut likewise. The Unemployed
Committee asks especially for city
employees to send their delegates tc
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
MUST CARRY ON
FIGHT FOR FULL
BONUS PAYMENT
Raise Demand Against
Allowance Cut for
Veterans


NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-All posts
Of the Workers Ex- Servicemen's Lea
CUE, branches of the Unemployed
Council and workers. mass organiza-
5iclS will participate in the mass
veterans memorial meeting to be
held ct 4.30 today on Union Square
to honor the victims of Hoover's
Sloody Thursday.
The meeting, aside from being
memorial will put forward the de-
nand5 Of the jobless veterans and
unemployed workers for the bonus,
disability allowances, unemployment
Insurance and against imperialist
war.
Emanuel Levin S. j. Stember lead
2r5 OF the Unemployed Council and
rank and file veterans and workers
gill address the meeting.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. ia
mass demonstration of veterans and
jnbless workers to protest against the
slaughter of three ex-servicemen and
two children and to demand immed-
iate relief for the $4,000 unempioy-
Cd workers who had all relief cut
eff by che City Welfare will be held
Gunday at Hospital Lot, 18th and
Central at Z D. NJ.
Prcpare for Conference
Following the demonstration a Sc
ries of meetings will be held through
out the city to elect delegates to the
National Conference of the Workers
Ex-SerYicemens League to be held in
Cleveland Sept. 90, "a, 25.
ASIDE from working out plans for
the next steps in the bonus fight the
conference will also tale additional
steps to stop the attacks that are
being made against the miserable dis
ability allowances of the ex-service-
men Hoover is preparing at the next
session of congress to make further
drastic cuts in the vets disability al
'owances.
"The task of fighting for the
bonus requires mass organization
in every city, in every town, in
every shop, in every union, to bring
together all of the veterans I'M
der a single program" says the
call issued by the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League.
This requires the broadest sup
port for the veterans struggle,
especially from the fifteen million
unemployed in the United States
who demand unemployment insur-
ance and relief and have been re-
jected the same as the veterans
were rejected"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
BOSSES PRAISE
HILLMAN'S NEW
PAY CUT SCHEME
B'klyn Workers Strike
Against Speed-Up

NEW YORK.-High praise for the
wage arbitration" scheme of Sidney
Hillman, president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
came yesterday from various heads
of department and chain stores deal
ing in mems clothing.
he plan calls for the setting up
of board consisting of manufactur-
ers and of the A. c. W. machine to
determine the wages of the tailors.
That the leading retail merchants
and manufacturers will be the chief
factors in determining the scale goes
without saying.
Those who lauded Hillman's scheme
included Charles T. YafTe, president
of the Clothing Manufacturers Ex-
change, and Sam Kappel, of the
Howard Clothing Co.
At the same time came reports of
a strike in one of the larger shops,
Wasserman's, Brooklyn, where the
work on the new piece-work and
speed-up system. This firm manu-
features children's jackets. The
agreement which Hillman put over
in this shop demands that the work
ers produce 1000 jackets per day in
stead of 1000 which was the former
quota. Side by side with this was
put through a 10 per cent wage cut.
The filters, turner's and button-lole
makers of this shop have from the
beginning refused to accept these
terms, Now. however, they have been
joined by the other workers in the
shop. The Amalgamated chieftains,
meanwhile, are repeating their
threats that if the workers persist
in rejecting the new agreements they
put over. that all work will be taken
out of New York and brought to the
small towns.
These threats, far from terrorizing
the workers, is making them more
and more determined to fight the
new speed-up program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Police Arrest Three
Demanding City Relief

NEW YORK. = A delegation OF
workers from the New York Unem-
plpoyed Council Thursday made a
demand for relief for Is workers, from
the Home Relief Bureau at 235 East
125th Street, New York City.
The relief bureau refused the de-
mand of the committee on the ground
that no documentary evidence was
presented which proved that the
workers were starving. When the
committee insisted that the 25 be fed
the relief bureau called out the police
riot squad, which arrested three of
the workers, Elinor Henderson, Com
munist candidate for Congress in the
21st District, Sidney Spenser and
Francis Moody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
by lnprecorr Cablel

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The biggest po-
lice action in years occurred today
against the revolutionary workers
organizat-~ ns The headquarters of
the Communist Party, Friends of the
Soviet Union, Red Aid, Workers In
ternational Relief, Trade Union pop
position and other organiza tons in
Berlin, Hamburg, Essen and other
cities were raided simultaneously by
huge police forces.
The homes of several workers were
also raided and searched. No one
was allowed to enter or leave the
occupied buildings while the search
was going on.
Several arrests were made for I'M
specified reasons. Judging from a
police report which mentions that
only leaflets were conf1scated, the
action resulted in gigantic fiasco.
Protest demonstrations on the part
of the workers occurred in the streets
during the search.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Red Election Tag
Days Today, Sunday;
Thousands Take Part

NEW YORK. Thousands of
workers throughout Greater New
York are expected to participate in
the Communist Election Campaign
fund tag days, today and tomorrow.
Realizing the vital necessity for
raising funds to bring the fighting
program of the Party to the masses
everywhere, workers from Party,
labor and fraetrnal organizations
have indicated their intention of
participating in the drive today.
A complete list of the stations
will be found on Page 2 in this issue
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
DEMONSTRATION
AT POOL TODAY
Will Demand End of
Negro Discrimination

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - Bronx
workers will hold another demonstra-
ton today at 80 before the BRONX
dale swimming pool in protest against
the discrimination Of the owner Of
the pool towards Negroes. No Negroes
are admitted into the pool.
The Negro capitalist press, in line
with its policy of supporting the
white ruling class, is reporting that
no Negroes are taking part in the
demonstrations.
The Amsterdam News, for example,
a leading Negro reformist paper, after
stating that Negroes have not been
refused adnlittance into local SWIM
ming pools, was forced to admit that
the manager of neighboring swim
ming pool actually advertised that
Negroes we're not admitted The
Amsterdam News has been opposing
the holding of the demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
VETS DENIED AID
AT CITY WELFARE
March to Relief Buro
With Unpaid Bills

NEW YORK.-Over 200 war vet
Grams and unemployed workers,
marching under the leadership of
the Workers Ex-Servicemens League
and the Unemployed Council and
carrying with them big bundle of
dispossess notices, gas and electric
bills, demanded relief yesterday at
the Department of Public Welfare
and were denied it BY James w.
Kelly, Second Deputy Relief Com
missioner.
The workers and vets gathered at
Union Square in the morning, elected
a committee consisting of j. j. Collins,
Paul Fransee and Patrick O'Boyle,
unemployed veterans. Following an
enthusiastic meeting, at which men,
bers of the bonus army told how they
were denied relief by the Public We'll
fare Department when they arrived
In the city, the workers marched to
the Offices Of Commissioner Frank j.
Tailor.
A meeting was held in front of
the Welfare Department offices while
the committee went inside and de-
manded to see Mr.. Taylor. The Off
sials said that Tailor was not in
town, so the committee presented
their demands and unpaid bills to
James Kelly, his assistant.
line committee demanded no dis
elimination in city relief, free gas
Ind electric lights for jobless work
rs, food and clothes for children of
he unemployed and the recondi-
ioning of the Municipal Lodging
House.
All the demands were denied. de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
PATTERSON DEBATES WITH
REPUBLICAN

NEW YCRK-A debate between
the principles of Communism versus
those of Republication" as they
affect the Negro workers will be held
tomorrow at the Urban League, 202-
2O6 West 136th Street, at 8 pm.
William Patterson will speak for
the Communist Party and Clayton T
a. French will speak fer "Repub-
licanisn."
The debate is being held under the
auspices of the Negro Workers Club,
lab West 136th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
FORD MEETINGS
IN NINE TOWNS
Help Build Steel Union
Convention, Also

: WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. Ia
Miners and steel workers come long
distances to hear the message of
struggle against wage cuts and for
unemployment relief and insurance.
which is brought to them by James
w. Ford, Communist candidate for
Vice President of the United States.
Ford is touring the towns of West
Virginia, eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, the heart of the wage
cutting. unemployment and strike
struggle in the mining and steel in
dustries.
Ford, Negro worker and an ex-
serviceman, issues always a stirring
call TO action for unity Of Negro and
CONTINUED ON PACE IfIRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Workers Organizations
Turnout Prussia Rdided
By Huge Police Forces
Several Workers Arrested for Unspecified
Reasons; Leaflets C0nfiscated
PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS DURING SEARCH
Bruening Threats Vote of No Confidence If
Nazis Are Not Given Responsibility
In the New Cabinet

yesterday was postponed, according
to dispatches from Berlin to the
capitalist press. The conference will
be held today.
Former Chancellor Bruening, whom
the Socialists supported as the lesser
evil' compared to Hitler, is quoted
as having clearly stated to Won Papen
in conference that the Catholic Cen
ter Party will vote no confidence in
the new Cabinet unless the Nazis are
made to accept at least co-reponsi-
bility.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Supreme Court Tries
to Help Roosevelt
Dodge Walker Issue

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 12.-The sec
ond act in the capitalist legalist farce
being played here by Governor
Roosevelt and Mayor Jimmy Walker
of New York took place today with
the announcement that the Tam
many Governor would probably with
hold his decision on the Iial OF
Walker for taking graft until after
the presidential election.
1t was also announced that SUI
preme Court Justice Hinman had
issued an order for Roosevelt to show
cause why he should not be perma-
nently prevented from giving any
decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

Fearing to face the mass
anger aroused by the bloody
attack upon the veterans de-
handing the payment of their
bonus, President Hoover stud
iedly avoided to openly uphold
his latest terroristic achieve
ments" in the acceptance
speech delivered Thursday
night.
He promised however to continue
his hunger program, thus indicating
that further attacks upon the work.
ers will be launched by the govern
ment. After defending his record Of
starvation and eulogizing the steps
taken in accordance with his pro-
gram, Hoover said that the steps
"are not in the past tense, they are
in action"
UphOlds to Bank.
1--WE have used the credit of the
government TO aid and protect our
institutions, public and private"
Hoover declared in the course of his
speech reiterating once more that his
program calls for more aid to banks
and big industrial corporations in
an effort to salvage them and pre-
vent their bankruptcy.
Outlining his relief Of misery
and distress, the Hunger President
said that all Governments efforts
we're turned toward developing and
encouraging local initiative, co-ordi-
mating local charity.
This statement reveals that Hoo
ver's relief of starvation consisted
and will consist in "mobilizing all
the voluntary and official organiza-
tions" to make the workers themselves
pay for the miserable charity hand
outs.
Denounces Status Quo.
The acceptance speech delivered By
Hoover is significant also in so far
as it throws some more light upon
the great Quaker's" war program.
Hoover carefully worded his speech
so as to becloud this program behind
foggy pacifism designated to de-
mobilize The vigilance of the Amer
'ican workers against imperialist wax.
Hoover said nevertheless that the
poisoned springs of POLITICAL in
stability lay in the treaties which
closed the war. He clearly indicated
that his program is therefore pro-
gram which calls for an alteration Of
the present statu quo-a program OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
THUGS ATTACK
FAILS TO H AL 7
FURRIERS STRIKE
Many Bosses Forced
to Settle With
Workers

/ NEW YORK. The bosses in a des-
perate attempt to smash the fur work
ers march to victory in their strike,
which now involves close to 1000,
brought out into the market an
organized gang of thugs led by the
business agent of the Greek company
union. The thugs proceeded to at
tack strikers who we're picketing
shops.
A bitter battle broke out in which
few workers and sveral thugs were
badly beaten. 1t is reported that
one of the thugs was taken to q
hospital.
Picket Jailed
One of the workers, Morris Lor-
bern, was latter arrested on the
picket line. The breakers and
thugs, however, were driven from
the market and the ranks of the
strikers remained unbroken.
1t was reported that the so-called
big association, which includes most
ly fur coat manufacturers held a con-
fidential meeting to discuss what
should be done about the present
strike which is going on in hundreds
of shops 1t was said that there was
many different opinions among the
leaders of the association.
Some said that an injunction
should be gotten out; others said that
lockout should be declared in all
shops, and still others said such &C
tons would be Of no avail, that
they'll have to start negotionations
with the Industrial Union in order
to try to reach a settlement. What
was decided at the meeting has not
yet been revealed.
The second flr-t trimming nccnu-
facturers association still is insisting
on its ultimatum sent to McGrady
and his Council a few days ago that
if in ten days enough scabs to take
the places of the strikers are not
gotten the association would be free
from its agreement with the Council
A large number of bosses who
were members of the association
have been forced to tear themselves
away in the past few weeks and
make agreements with the strikers
and the Industrial Union.
Break With Association
A great many bosses who are men,
bers of the associations are on the
verge of breaking away and signing
agreements with the union. There
are many applications from bosses,
members of the associations, who are
ready to negotiate agreements in the
office of the union at present.
The associations are seeing that
there is a danger that they will be
smashed altogether.
That is why they are trying with
might and vain to find way out
of the present situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Conference Today Will
Map Plans for Protest
Against Cuban Terror

NEW YORK.-A conference of or
ganizers and secretaries of working
class organizations will be held at 4
pm. today at % West Hath Street,
under the auspices of the Anti-Im-
perialist League of the United States,
to lay the basis for an effective dem
onstration in New York against the
murderous terror of Machado- die
tator OF Cuba --s@4-=-~'yzsS ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

candidate Tor President in an In
terview with the Daily Worker on
the eve of his speech here tonight
in Regal Hall. Fosters's Scranton
speech will be historic call to action
in the coal and the railroad indus
tries, for both of which Scranton is
a center. The coal mines around here
are largely owned by railroads.
Now Bring In Government
1.-THE railroad companies have. re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

spite the fact that the Welfare
boasts of its activities in relieving
the unemployed"
Patrick O'Boyle, chairman of the
delegation, told the Welfare officials
that the WIS would be back
again.
1.-THE next time we will come back
in larger numbers" said O'Boyle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

Emergency Relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
Of poor farmers from taxes. and
no forced collection OF rents or
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Ora1yFotlrP Pages Today!

n instead of usual
isue
the is
of
o blows at the the working class
tonlyw it six
askwh keveryb of resource ande
b to to the saturday sixpage
readers the Daily Worker at still
drastic mel
a least at once if
COMRADES,
situation desperate! The
S. new IS
railroads Wage speeup against the
wor go in
WORKING CLASS, IT'S
FIGHTING MASSES
donation
Daily" Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Brotherhood Officials Are
Granting Wage>Cut By Use
of Watson>Parker Statute
Foster Issues Ringing Call in Scranton Speech
for Organization and Strike
DON'T BE FOOLED BY FAKE RESISTANCE
OF GREEN, MUSTE'
A. F. L. and Brotherhood Clique Actually
Framed Anti-Strike Law They Intend
to Use Now

SCRANTON 12Th suggestion the capitalist tina
the Brotherhood officials intended
warning every
William
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
aii terms OF suppression OF the
political rights Of workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13
Hoover Is Silent on
"Bloody Thursday"

Acceptance Speech Repeats Program of Starvation for Unemployed
Praises Himself for Enormous Gifts to Bankers
Phrases Indicates That War the Way;
Workers Must Fight for nsurance and Against War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

Negotiations Postponed
Hitlers conference wit hChancellor
Won Papen, which was to take place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-13

ScoNrnCuxp ON FACE 1fREn