davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

the Crescent Park meeting here to-
morrow, at which William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for President,
is to speak A huge attendance is
expected.
From Schenectady, Foster will go
to Worcester Mass, where he speaks
in A. o. U. Hall on Aug. 4; Boston,
Aug. 5, in Faneuil Hall; Lawrence,
Aug. 6, in Colonial Theatre; Provi-
dence, R. l., Aug. 8; Nashua, N. H.,
Aug. 9, and Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10.
Awaited In Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
Colonial Theatre on Hampshire st.
has been obtained for Aug. 6, when
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for President, will speak here.
The workers here recall how Fos-
ter, speaking to them on Lincoln
Court last October, warned them
against the nisleadership of the
United Textile Workers officials,
who advised them to accept the cut
in order to lend cuts" During the
past few weeks one cut after an
other, ranging from Is to IS per cent
have been sliced out of the already
meager pay envelopes. Instead Of
plenty of work" promised by the A.
F. of l.. misleadership and the City
administration if the workers would
accept the mill owners terms, nearly
$4,000 workers are still without jobs,
and only about 5000 are working.
The slight pickup in recent weeks,
due in a large degree to war orders,
is accompanied by such inhuman
speed-up that one young girl lost two
of her fingers while cleaning q
machine; she did not dare stop while
doing so lest the efficiency clock
register her for the firing list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
CANADA WORKERS
HIT WAR, TERROR
Support V e t Fight
In u. S. A.

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. Zone
thousand Canadian workers in an
anti-war meeting here yesterday, Wig
orously denounced President Hoover
for his murderous attacks on Ameri-
can ex-servicemen in Washington on
Bloody Thursday. a.
The meeting demanded immediate
unemployment relief for Canadian
unemployed workers, and adopted
plans for march up Parliament
Hill tomorrow to present their de-
mands to the Canadian government.
Premier Bennett in an attempt to
separate the workers from their revo-
lutionary leadership declared he
would see" the delegation provided
there were no Communists in it.
Resolutions were adopted oppos-
sing the shipment of war material to
Japan, demanding cessation Of the
police terror and government vio-
lence against the workers of Canada
and their revolutionary organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Thunder Condemnation Of Boss War
$500 OUT in
y EVANSVILLE
iDenounce Boss War
and Terror

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-TWO
thousand, five hundred workers, 200
Of them Negroes, attended the anti
war demonstration yesterday in Full
ton Ave. Park. The meeting voted
for a militant fight against boss war
and terror, denouncing the murder
Of the war veterans by the govern
ment, demanding the release Of the
Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and
Edith Berknan.
The speakers were Leo Roberts of
the Communist Party, Andrew Nc
Combs Of the Young Communist
League, both Of Terre Haute, and
Charles Broadwell of Princeton, rep
resentative of the Unemployed
Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

vets until Jne armed might OF
troops told.
The vets picked up unex-
ploded gas bombs and threw
them back at the troops. Many
of the vets had their hands badly
burned in doing this.
Waters Deserts and Hides.
And in the midst of the heroic bat
ties waged by tine rank and file
of the veterans, where was Com
mander in Chief" Waters? He was
acting the part of general to the
last. He had "gone into retire
ment," as he announced, in the ritzv
Hotel Raleigh. And in the swell
hotel he remained while the rank
and file bonus marchers roamed the
streets. hungry, without a roof over
their heads.
only inch by inch had the ragged,
starving veterans, working class he"-
oes. given way before the sabrcs.
bayonets, rifles, and gas bonts OF
tie troops.
And now, with Camp Gllssford'
2 charred shambles. detachments Of
troops were rushed TO the other bill
lets and camps. There the same war
scenes were repeated The same
brutality by the police and troors,
the same heroic resistance by the
veterans.
The troops now proceeded to Ara
costa. the mud-flats in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

military police should not be used as
city policemen. McCloskey and the
self-styled leaders have tried to draft
veterans to do police duty in the city
Of YOUNGSTOWN. The men seem to re-
member the dirty work of the Wash
ington cops.
Waters men are still wedding out
as many honest rank and filters as
they can find in the camp. Waters
q citing rid of many of the vets
by sending them out on phoney err
r>ands for sixty days, knowing that
the city officials propose to close the
camp before that time.
Lack of food in the camp is max
ing the situation more appalling.
The vets are daily demanding food
for themselves and families. The
Waters gang, however, has refused
the men to go into the town to ap-
peal for food. It is obviously the
policy of the High Command" to
starye the ex-servicemen out.
In an attempt to arouse the vets
against the militant policy Of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League, a
cock and bull story was circulated
here yesterday, and played up in all
the capitalist papers, that the reds
had hijackeed truckload of food
which was sent to the bonus army.
Smash Relief Center.
While this story was being circu-
lated, the relief headquarters of the
Workers international Relief at 101
Clinton st. was demolished by the
city police and boarded up. Thus,
the only real attempt to bring food
to the starving veterans was inter-
fered with by the city officials, the
same ones who are responsible for
spreading the story that the reds
are trying to stop relief.
Threatens to Use Troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

mis- wife from burning tent. Many
l11archers wore bandages.
After the routing of the marchers
rom Washington, the first tactic
lsed against the marchers was the
fsolating and failing Of all Con1mu-
nists and radical marchers. Bradley,
bringing group from Washington,
was attempting to lead a group into
Johnstown when B. E. F. official
broke the group up Bradley was de-
ported from the Ideal Park camp
w. I. r.. Sends Relief.
Immediate steps to open relief
station were taken by the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League and the
Workers International Relief. One
truck of food has already been dis
tributed in Ideal Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
UNEMPLOYED
NEWS FLASHES

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1.-Two
thousand workers demonstrated here
today for immediate relief for the
unemployed Of the city.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2.-More than
1000 unemployed workers demon
strated before the Lincoln Park I'm
employed Relief Station and won a
number of demands for the jobless.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. mil
waukee unemployed lay plans to
strike against county forced labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

Party, and Thornton, Daily Worker
agent who has been threatened by
the police, were Jailed on "vagrancy''
charges. They were released on bail
later in the day. The case has been
continued to today.
s. w. Milligan, Negro Communist
candidate for Congress, was arrested
by Chief Of Detectives Nowitzky as
he was leaving the court, and is be-
ing held without charges. Protest
meetings are being arranged to de-
mand his release.
Anti-war leaflets we're distributed
today to sailors and marines, pro-
testing the attack on the veterans,
despite the police terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
TERROR IN LEETONIA, OHIO
tBy a Worker Correspondent

LEETONIA Ohio.--Four members
OF the Unemployed Council here
we're arrested recently following a
brutal police attack on meeting Of
unemployed workers. A representa-
tive of the International Labor De-
Tense, who was active in raising
money for the defense and In rally
ing workers to protect this police
outrage, was threatened by the
mayor wit hviolence, but efforts are
being continued to free the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
1000 AT AUG. |
MEET INBUFFALO
Great Turnout to Hear
VIM. z. Foster
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ans, and pointed out that Roose-
velt's silence proves his full APP
proval of the Wall Street onslaught
on the ex-servicemen.
The Communist candidate hailed
the rising Communist strength of the
German Communist Party and de-
nounced the treachery of the Social
Democrats in paving the way for
open fascism by their support of Won
Hindenburg.
Local speakers, including Gertrude
Welsh, Phil Laloggia, Max Kriwitza,
denounced the wage cutting COOP
Grafton of Hillman and the other
socialist and A. F. of L. leaders with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Police Fire On
Austria Workers Aug1

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Vienna workers
demonstrating against imperialist
war and for the defense of the Chi
nese People and the Soviet Union
were brutally fired on by police yes
terday at the orders Of the socialist
municipal government. One woman
worker was seriously injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
1000 IN DULUTH
ANTI-WAR MEET
Condemn H o Q V e r
Murder of War Vets

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two
thousand workers in anti-war dem
onstration here on Aug. 1, at Court
House Square, denounced the muir
der of war veterans by the Wall
STREET government, and pledged their
militant and active defense to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

this city. Forty per cent of the DEM
onstrators we're young workers. The
meeting was addressed by Caldwell
and Houston of the Communist
Party and Davis Of the Young Com
munigt I.eaeue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
600 Defy Police
Terror In Wa. ,Gegan
Anti-War Meeting

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Aug. six
hundred workers in anti-war demon
STATIONS here broke the police ter
ror which for two m&,ths has pre-
vented workins-olass meetings in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Is JOBLEss BEATEN

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Fifteen
unemployed workers were brutally
beaten when they came to the county
building today to demand relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Waters Went into
Retirement While
Troops Gassed Vets
Many Residents of Washington Joined Vets
In Struggle Against Army
Hoover Sat In Study While Camp Burned;
Said He Was Highly Pleased
~ '-5Ssg :. II -- !
BY NATHANIEL HONG.

Tin soldiers boy scouts, fighting buddes
the aunts which the vets and the spectators hurled at
the troops who attacking the vets in Washington
Many of the veterans dared the cavaymen get off their
horses The barrage of bricks and aunts kept by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

Mooney, Edith Berkman and other
class-war prisoners and denouncing
the deportation terror, were una.i-
mously adopted. Speakers included
Wofsy and Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
JOlFVST0WN COPS
ATTACK ANTI-WAR
MEET; ARREST 8
Smash Relief Station;
Spread Lie That Reds
Hijacked Food

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

The troops now rroceedei to Ara
costa, the mud-flats in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Contributions to
DAILY; Are Yen
On This List

o CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
nnUvr
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
REVOLUTION TALK
 NOW HEARD IN RANKS
 ENG!AND'S UNEMPL oYEl

LONDON, Oct. 25,-BetWeen 5000 and 5000 hunger marchers are now converging upon London and ex- pect to be in the city Wednesday. Authorities have been preparing for their reception for the last two weeks, when it was first learned thousands of restless unemployed intended to march into the city and remain there while Parliament was in session.
 Yesterdays report said other thousands intend to remain in London until relief is extended to the destitute in the British Isles. The marchers are averaging about 20 miles a day.
 Unemployment riots began about a year ago when thousands charg- ed police and footed shops in vari- ous parts of England Since the first of the year 37 riots have oc- cured and the situation is rapidly becoming menacing for rumors of revolution are now uent y heard
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
NEW PLANE ENGINE
 LOO MILES AN HOUR

PASADENA, Oct. 24, -Experi- ments to develop a new type of en- ghe that would propel airplanes through the stratosphere at more than 1000 miles an hour or 25O miles faster than sound travels, will be undertaken shortly by scientists at the California Institute of Tech nOlogy, it has been learned.
 Dr. A. K. Klein, professor of aer- onautics, described the engine as an automatic gasoline burning rocket which could be operative only after the plane had attained speeds far greater than those now possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
HEART 0[ CLARA poW MAS TOUCHED
 BY HUNGRY BOY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25, - The State Department is prepar- ing to accept the disarmament conference proposal to extend the naval holiday until next March.
 America will send a note to Ge- neva signifying it's acceptance be- fore October 31, the date when all replies must be on hand.
 Extension of the holiday, which expires November 1, is not expect ed to curtail the navy's destroyer building program. It will, however, prevent laying the keel of a 10000 ton cruiser authorized by Congress until after March l.
 Twenty other powers have ac- cepted the proposal. They include Great Britain and France. Officials here do not know whether Japan will accept the proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
b'LECCER BUNCLES BOOZE BUSINESS
 BRANDED ''BUGS''
VENDS VINOUS VIANDS VIA VALIANT NOTARY VOLSTEAD
 yINDICTIVENESS

NEW YORK, Oct. "A, The bootlegging profession gave
 unmistakable and mc0ntro
 vertable evidence of havlns
 gone suddenly conmpietely
 and amazingly playhouse. One of it's practitioners had the temerity to send a price list of ll- Quors to the office of an assistant Federal district attorney. This distribution Of liquor price lists IS considerable of a racket in New York. The brazen peddlers stick the lists in mail boxes and under apartment doors. The lists de- scribe all the mainStays of the li- quor cupboard from plain alcohol '(by the gallon to champagne (by the pint). Printed on each list is a telephone number A note adds that deliveries will be made any where, any time
 It was such a card that came to Fred Pepper, assistant district att tOrney at the Federal building He called the number and asked if three pintS" could be delivered right away. He was assured they could. He gave his address. the office Of the United States district attorney.
 Pretty soon in walked Leo Brun- her, with three pints. Pepper told him he was under arrest. Then Pepper called the number again and ordered three more pints.
 This time he identified himself as an assistant Federal attorney.
 Yes" came the voice." we know that, goodbye, please"
 Wait minute" said Pepper, you've already sent me three pints. It's such good stuff I want three more"
 We know we sent you three pInts," said the voice. And is our face red? We sent it by Leo and Leo ain't back yet. We have feeling Leo ain't coming back. - Pepper tried to mollify him, and finally arranged to meet the man on the street and talk it over"
 When the man came, he gave his name as Nathan Rock. He joined Leo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
SCHOOL OFFICIAL CONF[ssEs TC THEFT
 OF SCHOOL FUNDS

REDONDO BEACH. Calf. Oct, 25,-The law laid heavy hand on E. B. Thomas, eloping school super intendent and yesterday the young man was placed under arrest on a charge of embezzlement.
 Thomas is alleged to have con- feSSed embedding $8,000 of the school funds since 1880, by forging pay warrants. He said he wants to make restitution and turned over to authorities $2,6OO. An of ficer has been sent north to bring back a new automobile which is said to be in storage
 The young superintendent is said to have had two autos and for the last two years lived far beyond his means.
 Last week he mysteriously disap- peared during meeting of the school board. An investigation disclosed his office was wrecked and the evidence seemed to bear out the theory he had entered the office and surprised burglars at work on the safe and that he had been killed by them or kidnapped in the ensuing struggle.
 Police located him in Washing ton where he had taken out a mar rlage license to wed Seattle girl with whom he was infatuated, even though already married.
 Mrs. Thomas said yesterday she will stand by her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
ANOTHER INVASION
 WASHINGTON LOOMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25,-Anoth- CT invasion of the Capitol may take place in the next few weeks, it was made known yesterday. But it will not be the veterans but from un- employed seamen.
 George Mink, representing the Marine Workers of the Industrial Union, called upon President Hoo- yer Monday and informed him there were between 10000 and 8O,- coo unemployed seamen in the United States who were in dire need of relief and that if no help was forthcoming from the govern ment they would march upon Washington.
 What Hoover replied was not made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
WHAT HAS [, :O.P. ACCOMPL PLISHED IN
 OFFICE? ASKS Al
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION SET COUNTRY BACK 40 YEARS
 SAYS AL SMITH

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9, -
 Alfred F. Smith, former gov
 ernOr of New York State and
 in 1928 the Democratic nom
 inee for the presidency, made
 a strong bid here last night be-
 fore 35,000 people for united
 support November in send
 ing Democratic COngressmen
 to Washington; and, if they
 desire prosperity to return i'm
 mediately, to vote for Frank
 lin D. Roosevelt and John N.
 Garner two weeks hence.
 He urged his listeners, both in the hall and to the millions listen ing in on the nation n-Wide broad cast, to ask themselves this one question: What major problem of any kind has the present Repub- lican administration solved or brot to fruition?"
 He said that when the present administration took office four years ago they promised continued prosperity but instead of this we have gone back 40 yearS!'.
 Repeal of the 18th amendment cannot possibly come for at least a couple of years, he pointed out, but the next session of Congress, pro- viding the Democrats are in DOW CT, can and will amend the Vol stead Act so that we can have light wines and beer at once".
 The Treasury deficit today is S5C0,OO0,000, he said. If prohibition continues the deficit will soon be a billion dollars. Why not eliminate the 18th amendment and the Vol stead Act and tax liquor as before: add millions to the Treasury in stead of the government having to resort to added taxing of incomes when there are no incomes. Naught plus naught is exactly nothing! Why continue to scrape the cup boards of homes bare for extra i taxes for the Federal Treasury? Why continue to tax the business man, large and small, in frantic endeavorS to make up this mount ing deficit when it is available by amending our dry laws sponsored by the Women's Home Christian Temperance Union, the Klu Klux Klan and similar organization /"
 A tremendous ovation greeted MT. Smiths appearance on the platform and turnout his hour ad- dress the audience applauded his remarks, humorous and serious alike, with deafening roars of ap- proval.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
F|RsT n0YlL. WEDDING
 DAZNEs SMALL TOWN

COBOURG, Germany, Oct. 24.- The first real royal wedding in post-revolutionary Germany dag zled this little town when Prince Gustav Adolph of Sweden was mar ried to Sybillie Calma, daughter of hte former King of Sax Cobourg- Gotha.
 Prince Gustav Adolph is the eld- est son of the crown prince of Sweden and the couple may some day occupy the Swedish throne The civil marriage ceremony was performed at the castle by the burgOmaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
WHY WAIT?

ATLANTA, Ga, Oat., 25,-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a large audience here yesterday. His speech was similar to that of oth- CTS of the last few weeks, mainly, the need for more leadership and less bureaus; cutting of expendi- lures rather than increase of taxa tion and that it was not necessary to wait until after the election to balance the budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
CALIFORNIA FACED WITH HUGE DEFICIT
 STATE TREASURY

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25, -The State of California is faced with a deficit of between $4O,OOO,OOO and $5O,OOO,OOO.
 On Gov. James Rolph's orders desperate attempts are being made to prune all departmental eXpen- ditures down to a minimum in or der to balance the budget.
 There will undoubtedly be many obstacles and tremendous opposi- tion to such a program of reduc- tion. Such was the picture of State finance presented to the State Chamber of Commerce by Roland A. Vandergrift, director of finance for the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
POWERFUL LIGHT
 TUBE MERCURY VAPOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Ten thou sand times faster than a photo grapher's flash lamp and as bright as 5000 incandescent lamps into one is a new photographic lamp described in a publication of the American Institute of Physics.
 The flash has taken 4,2O0 dis tinct pictures in one second. It is a small light operating on the neon lamp principle. Instead of neon gas, this tube contains mercury va DOT. The light was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by Harold E. Edgerton
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
DESTROYER BUILDING PROGRAM N0T EFFECTED
 ACCEPTANCE PR0PosAL

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25, -Nels Ol- sen, Is, thanked Clara Bow for Keeping him out of jail. He was caught by police in the garden of the actress's home He said he was only going to ask for something to eat.
 Touched by the boys story, Miss Bow asked officers to release him and let him come in. But instead, they took him to the station and gave him a place to sleep.
 Today they released him so he could go back to his home in the Middle West.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
YOUTH FOLLOWED GIR!
 HOME: DAD KILLED HIM

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 25, A youth, identified by papers in his pockets as Ebert Guy Harrington, 19, of Mountainview, Calif., was shot and killed by the father of girl he followed home.
 Helen Soth, 21, told her father, Murray Soth, that the youth had followed her home from the bus line and whsitled at her. When she went in the house she said he stood outside and played a flashlight on her window
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
PRICES CONTINUE DROP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. "A, - Wholesale prices are continuing to downward course visible since Oct- ober 1, the United States Bureau of Labor statistical department re- ports. For the week ending October 15 the index number of wholesale prices in this country was 64.4 as compared with 64.9 the week pre- viOus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
.FORE|GN POWERS SPYING
 9N NAVAL MANEUYERS

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Oct. 24, - Ships have been trailing the Unit ed States battle fleet to sea during the past few months, possibly with the intention of spying upon man. euvers, it was learned yesterday.
 Naval officers who refused to be quoted have been frankly angered by the persistence of a number of oil tankers flying a foreign flag which have "blundered" upon the scene of naval maneuvers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
FRUIT CROPS DAMAGED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico Oct. 24, - Banana and other fruit crops were seriously damaged in the states of Vera Cruz and Chispas during un- ususually heavy rain falls of the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
INSULL SLEEPING WELL

ATHENS, Greece, Oct, 25,-Ef- fects to extradite Samuel Insull, wanted for embezzlement at Chi cago, seem to be at a standstill since the first conversations of a few days ago. Fresh funds for the former financial giant" of Ameri- ca, in the amount of $4,000, arrived at Paris. It is reported the aged money juggler is sleeping better.