davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
Tears, Idle Tears--Or 100 Fat
Hunger Marchers"

IooK pecac whom
gets counting graft
well $4,000 marched
the White petition for the poor
Contrast the treatment that these got with
the Mahers Washington The
National Hunger Marche were sugged beaten starved by the bosses
their coast Washington they
by mghtest c
the labor takers "federal ad9" 1t
of every abeied supporters
against They declared would degrade the
"change hearth"
Every promise
swelling the the fin
ancal crisis which engng world capitalism by the spreading
spectre country.
passes the the crisis
industry entered stage of
the industry Of American capital
m Railroad transportation is off than The stock market
records of unemployment smashed
Nearly half the workers in the west state IN the union are I'M
Employed
and organized FORM in demonstrations in the Hunger
March the Feb 4 demonstrations for unemployment insurance the
Councils the spreading movement within the
F. Of itself bringing CONSERVATION to the capitalists and their
bootlckers in the A. F. of L.
the I. petition cringingly the
working thinking advanced terms
thinking fighting capitalism
Soviet Union socialism being constructed at rapid that there
class conscious lines which
neither Green his masters reishes,
program whole
contained the Shiny in which these of l. takers
bosses TO PREVENT STRIKES now say they ask
"A cessation of the policy which reentey pursued
L. helped a
They fields. They
operated
lief for the unemployed.
Al writing
sweating
THE constantly increasing they suddenly
suffering
this ucvized inhuman condition milnos of children
fering
great L.?
will feel failed
duties and responsibilities IT, while session 1t during
period national fails
all L. the faith
the capitalist they relief
it.
insurance A. F. nstu
uonald the entire
working deportation
mand bread the F. Of leadership ynicaly repeats %
cohoc content ber They call for the bday weekHih
proporionatey
This A. leadership cutting
crimes hide its scabby against unemployment
should be pieces
The
insurance building fighting
poyed fighting hunger the rotten capitalist
it, the ranks the
insurance should be made to the takers off their
Yes Mr. Green hunger growing the capitalist
deeper into the OF crisis along with the
heuenants Of the prevent
unemployed from fighting relief
Spread the fight for unemployment
the boesesi --.A~aassAy%A-"~e5ts 20,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
lass PICKET ALL DRESS SHOPS AT II O'CLOCK NOON TODAY
Thousands Demonstrate
AS Dress Strike Spreads
Jailed Strikers Return to Picket Line; Enthusi-
asm Mounts as Many More Shops Join Struggle

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - A mass picketing
demonstration covering full blocks was car
ried through by the striking dressmakers in
the garment center Wednesday morning be-
tween g. M and $50 a. M This picket line
really representative picket line of the various elements
working in the dress industry today Side by side marched
jewish Italian Spanish and Negro workers. young and old
workers who have gone through years of experience in the
union well acquainted with the reachery of the A.
CONTINUED O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

NOTICE!
Workers Cultural Federation
needs more volunteers to help
striking dressmakers in their
struggles. Comrades and synpa-
thizers who can sing or play in
StrumentS (harmonicas inclusive),
N solos or groups, or who can act
or recite, for the various strike
halls during afternoons or eve
aings, please report at once at
6S WEST 18TH STREET,
JOHN REED CLUBROoMS,
between the hours of 10 am. and
II pm. daily. Phone number is
Gramercy 5-5587. Ask for Com
rade Pullman.
ALSO-If comrades can loan us
a piano or radio please let us
know promptly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
big ARMY OF WHITE GUARDS
GATHER AT HARDIN, MUKDEN
FOR ATTACK ON u. S. 5. R.
BULLETIN.


their solidarity with the Chinese
and the workers Of the u meeting tonight at
the ST. Nicholas Arena, 60 w. Goth ST.
The seizure EIarbn by the mperialts marks
nations their against the
Rally against the mpal tonight All
In defense Fatheand the Chinese Soets!
demonstrations against mperast increasing
in Japan in spite of the murdous police and military terror Toxic
dispatch to the New York World Telegram reports anwar demon
Toxic
Twenty the students others beaten
police distributed thousands of handbls
nouncing the imperialst Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
SIMS WOUND DANGEROUS;
OPERATORS MEET TO KILL
in JAIL; HAMPER RELIEF
Wagenknecht, w. |. r. Head, Jailed In Knox
vile As Writers Are Faced by Gun Thugs

PINEVILLE, KY, Feb. 10-Enraged at the
stubbornness of the strike of the Kentucky
Tennessee miners, the coal operators have let
loose one of the most vicious reigns of terror
in their long history of murder and iailings.
Harry Simms 19year old youth organizer of the National
Miners Union who has helped the organize against hun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11


named Lawson when the gun thug
drew out his revolver and cold blood
edly shot Simms.
May Die
Simms was taken to the Logan
Hospital at Barbourville, 10 miles
from from Pineville, by three dep
uties, Parton, Miller and Davis. The
bullet lies in his abdomen, six inches
above the hip bone. He will be OPP
Grated on today, but is not expected
to live.
Harry Sims, youth organizer of
the National Miners Union, was
deliberately shot in the abdomen
by the thugs. Arlan Miller and
George Babin, at BenisVille, KY,
railway station while on his way
to a demonstration to greet the
WI.R. relief trucks. Sims was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons and is held on $500 bail.
He is in a critical condition after
an operation.
Jail Relief Head
Alfred Wagenknecht, national Sec
reatry of the Workers International
Relief was arrested in Knoxville at 2
a. m. as he left meeting for the
liberal writer's committee that is tour
ing the strike area distributing relief
to the strikers. Wagenknecht is be-
ing held for investigation"
The police came to Wagenknecht'S
room, tore apart the bed, searching
they said for guns" He was taken
to the Jail and held incommunicado
without charges. He was not allowed
to see an attorney nor phone any
body.
Charles r. Walker member Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

CiSihliCdHt Vi tnc idptu uCfCtOp-
ment Of the moves of the imperialists
for armed Intervention against the
Soviet Union, the Japanese delegates
at Geneva yesterday came out in a
vicious attack on the Soviet Union.
A Hardin dispatch states:
Meantime hundreds of thousands
of White Russians are arriving at
Mukden and Hardin for confer
ence under Japanese auspices"
Gen. Ma Chan Shan, notorious
Chinese miIitarist tool of the Japanese
who few months ago cold bloodedly
sacrificed thousands Of Chinese SOL
diers in fake resistance to the Japa-
ncse advance on Tsitsihar, Is helping
the Japanese to suppress the resist
ance of the Manchurian masses
against the Japanese. He is acting
together with Gen. Chang Ching HUI,
head Of the independent" Heiluns-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

PINEVILLE, KY, Feb. "a conference
vas held by the coal operators in the Contin-
entail Hotel here this morning at which the
sole order of business was the question of how
the nine jailed strike organizers and relief
workers should be murdered without creating too much
resentment among the strikers.
Twelve fifteen operators and their agents attended the
conference including Mayor Brooks of Pneve Lee Creec
nephew Of the president of the Harlan County Coal Operators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

Association, Chief OF Police Perl Os-
born and several clergymen. After
discarding several compromise sug-
gestions like flogging the prisoners
and dropping them on the other side
of Tennessee lines, the meeting decid-
ed to call in the Harlan County gun
thugs in armored cars and machine
guns TO take the nine comrades for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

a ride and murder them probably
Monday night.
Miners Learn of Plot
Strikers managed to learn OF the
meeting late last night and inmsdiA-
tely assembled group Of miners
some Of whom wens isstc - tcf fas
tcoTxmuUw - nAuu ,un
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
Protest the Murderous Terror
Against KY. Strike Leaders

OF KentuckyTennessee
shot down by coal operators thugs
Waenknecht
As
hundreds have nocked Pne
effort a
the writer's committee, bringing strike
in the Pinee Jail threatened with kidnapping
Every worker Should this vicious drive
by nation protest Wire
Laoon at Frankfort KY to Judge Van Beber Pneve
Sheriff Broughon at Pnevle to Sheriff Blair
Demand punishment of the
city
Redoube the collecting relief
Is West 2Ist City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

National Committee for the Defense
of Political Prisoners, and now with
the writer's in Kentucky, has issued
statement demanding to know why
Wagenknecht was arrested and pro-
testing this new sign Of increased
terrorism against the miners and
their leaders. Wagenknecht was in
charge Of getting four trucks Of food
into Pineville with the writer's COM
mittee.
This again shows that the Tenn
esSee authorities are working with the
Harlan and Bell County gun thugs
in an effort to smash the strike Of
the miners.
8 Leaders Put In Solitary Confinement
Further brutality and terror is d.
rected against the nine strike leaders
now in the Pineville Jail. Not content
with keeping these workers in Jail
without any pretense of covering up
the fact that the law" is written
from day to day to suit the coal OPP
orators efforts to break the strike,
an order has come down from the coal
operators that the prisoners are to
be secluded No visits will be al
lowed them. 1t is expected they will
be put on bread and water diet
in an effort to break their spirit, UNI
dermine their health, and possibly to
kill them off. Their lawyers must
get an OK first from the coal OPP
orators Judge Van Beber before they
Can visit the prisoners.
A dragnet has already been spread
throughout Bell County for all strike
leaders, including local miners, in
preparation fro smashing the meeting
which is scheduled for today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

hang government, unOer JAPANESE III
fluence.. The armies of these two
Chinese traitors will be used japanese
sources admit ito stamp out oppOsi-
ton to the Toxic regime. The Japa-
nese are reported to be considering
the appointment of Gen. Chang as
president of puppet Manchuria.
A Shanghai dispatch states:
Lively apprehensions exist lest be-
fore long the Communists, working
through a minimum of 100000 unem-
ployed, foment serious disturbances.
United States Consul General Cum
ningham has sent a special report II.
the Wall Street government in which
he states that the Chinese Commu-
nists have been distributing leaflets
urging Chinese policemen, soldiers
and the masses to seize arms from the
imperialists and Kuomintang govern
ment', and convene a mass meeting to
organize their own government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

Get your shopmates to
Contribute to save the
workers paper. G e t
Daily Worker donation
books at so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

disease cuts and starvation dangerously wound
ed whenhe shot by Alden Miller coal operators gun
thug at Brush Creek Kentucky at 1880 this morning Smms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
EMER CENCY
BULLETIN
Is the danger Of sailing tc "A
two page Daily decreasing?
No, it is increasing:
w FL Y?

We resolved only $22a OF
making q total Of $3939.O1
to date. Steadily the danger
is growing because o. the
lack OF activity Of orgaaai-
cations and cOmra des ir
the districts. Two pages and
suspension face your paper.
Answer! Do YOU want this
Co happen or do yOsa want
a Sour page paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

With the preteXt of protecting Japanese
residents elsewhere in China" the japanese
imperialists yesterday re-stated their intention
to push their armed forces into the heart of
China against the Chinese Soviet Republic and
scox11NuEp rHREpl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
NOTICE I!

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
auto TAG RECEIPTS
HEAVY LAST MONTH
One Fourth Of $424,357 Col.
Iected in January Came
From Drought District

Receipts for motor vehicle license
tags last month set a record for Jan
uary, with total of $424,357 collect
ed. w. S. Graham, state motor We
hicle registrar, announced Friday.
During January. 1881, receipts to-
tailed 1911 ,033, while the January,
1890, collections were $375,224.
Motor vehicles registered last month
numbered 33,769, compared with a.
200 for January year ago.
The increased collections last
month although there was a small
decrease in registrations compared
with a year ago, were believed by
Graham to have resulted primarily
from the $25 fee charged operators
of commercial carriers. Under a law
of the 1881 legislature. all persons
operating trucks for hire, must pay
an additional fee of $25 while previ-
ously only carriers operating between
fixed termini paid this fee. Dealers
licenses also were increased from So
to $25.
The average fee for January was
$l2.57. which was similar to the aver
age for previous years.
Five of the counties in the drought
area of northwestern North Dakota
showed an increase in registration
fees paid this year, as compared with
January, 1881. Approximately one
fourth of the total fees collected last
month came from the drought area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Ruling Is Issued on
Insurance Firm Taxes

Premium taxes for business done
during the preceding year by insur-
ance companies which have with
drawn from the state prior to Dec. 81
Of any year are payable by such COM
panies, Attorney General James Nor
ris ruled in an opinion furnished Ia
the state insurance department.
Withdrawal Of a company from the
state, Morris ruled. has no effect on
its liability for premium tax on the
premiums collected during that por-
ton Of the preceding year when it
was doing business within the state.
Every insurance company doing
business In the state, except domes-
tic stock and mutual companies, are
required to pay, at the time of maxi
ing the annual statement Of business
done, two and one-half per cent Of
the gross amount Of premiums re-
ceived in the state during the pre-
vious year. = !. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
GargIe Aspirin for TonsiIitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle may
be prepared by dissolving three to
five Bayer Aspirin tablets in one
third glassful OF water. Gargle thor
oughly, allowing little to trickle
down throat. Repeat in two hours as
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer cross; beware of substitutes
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

and J. E. O'Neil, construction en-
gtneer for the state highway depart
ment, are In Chicago for q meeting
OF the Mississippi Valley Conference
Of Highway Engineers, In session there
Feb. SIS. They are expected to return
to Bismarck Saturday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

AT HIGHWAY CONFERENCE
H. G. Frahm, chief engineer, Carl
A. Myhre, assistant chief engineer,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BABY INJURED

Harry Dizton. 2. suffered cuts
on his head when he fell from
the rear porch of his home at
1910 Bladensburg Road yesterday.
The child was treated at Casu-
atty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Our LeOnardtown
Correspondent

: LECNARDTOW1T,SsNIc.. July 10
Luck evidently was with Eva
Hayden. colored. of LeonardtoWn,
when she attempted to jump out
of the Ferris wheel at the Leonard
town Volunteer Firemen's Carni-
val that has just closed when
she got scared riding with two
other colored companions on
Friday night.
Their seat about Is feet off the
ground like the rest of the other
patrons were waiting for the large
wheel to start when Eva decided
it might make her dizzy and the
best way to stop it was to jump
out.
She grabbed hold of a wire
cable and swung down turning
the wheel and narrowly escaped
death in some way. Her other
companions managed to pull her
in finally. and later got out.
Much excitement ensued as the
seats of the wheel were all occu-
pied. She had some bruises and
skinned limbs but is alright other
wise.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TOURISTS HERE
SET RECORD

In the first six months of this
year 746,643 tourists and conven-
ton delegates visited Washing
ton, putting approximately $l5,-
100000 additional money in
circulation here, according to
Curtis Hodges, director of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
With the heaviest convention
and tourist months for the year
still ahead, Hodges said 100 con-
ventions have been held here the
first half of the year. October,
with 80 organizations meeting
here. is scheduled to be the
heaviest convention month.
The prediction is that by 1884
Washington will be the third
largest convention city, exceeded
only by New York and Chicago.
Seventy national conventions
have been listed for 1888 and
number have been secured for
as far ahead as 1910.
April was the most popular of
the tourist months during the
first half of the year with 190,-
600 visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BORAH DELAYS
ON 81 STAND

Senator William E. Borah (R0
of Idaho, whose aid in the coming
national campaign is being court
ed by three political parties, today
indicated he would not make an
other campaign pronouncement
until after President Hoover has
made his acceptance speech in
August.
The Idaho Senator. one of the
-Four Horsemen" in the last
-Toover campaign, has thus far
made a definite answer to two
parties.
For the fourth time he has
flatly refused offers of the Prohi-
ton party to make him a candi-
date for President on a platform
of prohibition and economic re-
form.
He announced to the Senate
after the Republican National
Convention that he would not
support President Hoover on the
platform adopted at Chicago, but
he also has declared that both
parties will have abandoned their
Chicago platforms by mid-O October.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to George w. Maben
21, of East Falls Church, Va, and
Inez Earline Dodson, 18, of Burke,
Va; William D. Pratt, 27, of War.
field, w. Va, and Nola Grace
Hiser, 19. of Petersburg, w. Va;
ESchol w. Williams, 81, of West.
minister, S. c., and Mary Ethleen
Milburn. %, of Alexandria, La;
Aaron Colman, 38, of Washing,
ton, and Theresa E. Sorgenfrei,
25, of Washington Grove, Md,
and Joseph Bernard Byrnes, 33,
of Washington, and Mary Clop.
per Caulfield, 81, of Chopper, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Alfonso called the manager and
introduced himself as the Duke
of Toledo. He replied:
"NeVer heard of him. and
even if had, he could not OBJ
tain admission tonight. We're
filled to the limit"
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
CAME. BENEFITS
FIVE CHARITIES
Staff Photo

"Earmarked" for relief of un'
employed families in the District,
check for $1,000, proceeds of the
congressional baseball game in
Griffith Stadium, June 4, will be
distributed Immediately to five
charitable organizations by the
Community Chest.
The check was presented yester-
day by E. F. Colladay, chairman
for the game between House Re
publicans and Democrats, to E. C.
Graham, president of the Com
munity Chest. Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington base
ball club, who donated the use of
the stadium, was present at the
presentation.
Accompanying the check was a
letter signed by Representative
Thomas S. Mcmillan of South
Carolina. captain of the Demo
cratic team, and Representative
Vincent Carter of Wyoming, cap
tain. of the Republicans, specify
ing that the game was played
with the expressed purpose of re-
lief of Washington unemployed
families.
Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, declared the
money will be distributed as fol-
lows:
American Legion, $364.70; AS
sociated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association, $3,679. 20;
Catholic Charities, $1,138 20;
United Hebrew Relief Society,
1858, and Salvation Army, ST.
264.90.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
AUTO
MECHANICS
IS URGED
Most Men in Repair Shops
Unfit for Job, Trade
Association Told

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 10.
Passage of laws requiring ex-
animation and licensing of all
automobile mechanics employed
in garages would help mate
rally in improving safety con-
ditions on highways, 200 dealers
attending the annual conven-
tion of the Automobile Trade
Association of Maryland were
told yesterday.
automobile mechanic licensing
laws are to be introduced in a
number of States this year and
may be introduced at the neXtEses-
sion of the Maryland legislature,
according to Steven B. Wilson,
head of a Worcester CMass) man
ufacturing concern.
A national survey has shown
that the average auto repair shop
is only 40 per cent equipped with
the needed tools and that the
average mechanic possesses about
20 per cent of the required tech
nical knowledge.
If enforced repoSsession IF auto
mobiles is to be halted, dealers
must extend their credit in1e>ti-
cations of prospective buyers and
must advise prospects against buy
ing machines beyond their purse
ranges. Arthur o. Dietz, president
of the Commercial Investment
Trust of New York, said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TERM
.. FOR ASSAULT
APPEALED
Ednor (Md.) Man Declares
Policeman Drunk; Court
DiSbeIieveS Charge

Marshall Stone, of Ednor,
Md, has appealed the four
month sentence in the Mary
land House of Correction i'm
posed upon him yesterday in
the Rockville police court by
Judge Charles w. Woodward
who found him guilty Of as
sault and battery on G. Robert
Howes, Montgomery county
policeman.
According to Howes, he went to
the Stone home to serve a peace
warrant and was told that Stone
was sick in bed but that he would
be called.
Pistol in Hand
HoWeS told him it would be all
right for Stone to stay there and
went upstairs to serve the war
rant.
In the hall upstairs, Stone ap-
peared with a revolver in one
hand and a holster in the other.
He ordered HoweS downstairs.
Attempts by the defense to show
that Howes had peen drinking
heavily and that his voice was
thick when he read the warrant
were overruled by Judge Wood
ward.
Defended by Sergeant
Sergt. Guy L. Jones testified
Howes came by his house that
night and told him he had been
accused of being drunk. He could
detect no odor of liquor on the
policeman, he said. HoWes spoke
nationally and his voice was clear,
Sergeant Jones added.
Judge woodward said he would
not blame Stone for ejecting the
policeman if he were drunk, but
added that ne did not believe
Howes was drunk Or that he had
been drinking.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
CAMPS, S,BEACHES
LURE EPUP|LS

The heat of midsummer and
the attractions of camps and
beaches are Turing erstwhile am
bilious students from their desks
ct summer school.
Although summer school in the
District public school system is
only in it's third week, the usual
out.growing trek already has be-
gun, according to E. j. Lockwood,
director of schools.
However, the latest enrolment
figures for the first week, just re-
leased. show an increase of 879
over last year.
The early enrolment is 4,673,
with 1908 registered in the high
schools and Ito in the elemen-
tary schools,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
PASTOR AT CONFERENCE

The Rev. j. P. Scruggs, pastor.
of Kensington Baptist Church, is
attending the B. Y. P. U. confer
ence at Braddock Heights.