davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Ism R Conference Votes
to Join LID and Spread
ScottSboro Mooney Fight

I. L. D. national convention meeting
in this city, as full-fledged delegates,
He pledged his committee to a sharp
fight against any tendencies that
may crop up to make of the L.S,N.R.
an organization consisting only Of
Negroes. He declared that the LID.
would continue it's policy of organ
izing Negro and white workers to-
gether in its branches and Of draw
ing Negro workers forward into the
leadership Of the LID. He stressed
the role of the LID. as the leader
in the fight against lynch terror,
jim rowism and other manifesto
lions of the national oppression of
the Negro masses.
G. p. Greets Conference.
Greeting from the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party to the
conference was made by BE. Amis,
member of the Central Committee of
the Party and leader Of the Commun-
list Party in the Cleveland district. AS
District Organizer in Cleveland,
Amis also welcomed the conference
to Cleveland in the name of the
revolutionary white and Negro work.
ers of this city.
The conference was attended by 80
delegates from the L. S. N. r.
branches and city committees from
eight states. 1t opened with the
election of Grace Gray, of the Buff
falo L. S. N. r., as chairman. The
delegates all took the floor following
Comrade Hayward's report to stress
the need, in this period of increas-
ingly savage attacks on the working
class, of building ever firmer the
growing unity of Negro and white
workers under the leadership of the
revolutionary organizations. They
all agreed that utilization with the
I. L. D. would serve to further this
aim.
Backs Scottsboro- Mooney Drive.
The conference hailed the world
wide Scottsboro Mooney campaign as
symbol of this growing unity. 1t
accepted by reclamation a resolution
to send kilograms of greetings to
Tom Mooney and the nine Scottsboro
boys All delegates reported inten-
sive Scottsboro defense activities by
their branches and city committees
The conference elected five new
members to the National Committee
of the L. S. N. r., Grace Gray OF
Buffalo, Joe Billups of Detroit, Lucia
Levitiva of Chicago, and William
Martin of Chicago. 1t named Chi
cago, Harlem and the South as con-
centration points for its work in the
present period.
Delegates were present from Il
cities, including st. Louis, Mo, and
Little Rock, Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

better than on the construction sites
in the United States. Engineer Win
ter closes his statement as follows:
"I am very happy to have had the
occasion of participating actively in
the creation of such gigantic hy-
draulic power station as the Dniep-
rostroi."
An event connected with the open
ing of the Dnieper hydo-electric
power station and OF no less impor-
lance took place simultaneously with
the same. A mechanical and repairs
combined plant, and high-grade
steel plant were started. The most
important of these is the high-grade
STEEL plant, which is the largest en-
terprise OF this kind in the world.
Its yearly capacity amounts to about
10000 tons of steel which, after a
technical treatment, will yield over
$4,000 tons of high grade instrument
steel The opening of these new
giants of socialist industry marks one
of the greatest victories of the Five
Year Plan for the construction of So
cialism in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

w liz QCS1CCo Ill d oUcdllI
filled and foul air.
Everyone sWeats terribly, and it is
a common thing to see sweat falling
from the cooks face over the foods
because of lack of air and the dense
heat. They keep three tubs of pota-
toes peeled on the floor in the base
ment with clear water and covered
with chippedice, for the next days,
run and have several small dogs who
use these to get cool drinks all the
time. Then these are used the next
day.
Eat Left Overs
All we get to eat is left overs OF
the preceding day or meal, and often
half sour garbage. One Saturday
morning we were given each one
fried egg and it was fried in sour
grease so rancid the cooks had to
get it out of the kitchen at once and
bury it in garbage can in the base
ment in order to stay on the job; and
this was the best part of our break
fast too.
They are laying everyone off they
can, and let our several this last
month. At the same time they in
tensify the speed-up on those left
on the job. They fire anyone they
even hear complain.
Credit Union Racket
The boss recently called meeting
of all employers to organize what he
called the Employees Credit Union. We
were asked to buy shares in it at
$500 share, payable Is cents weekly
and in case of non-payment we were
fined cents weekly or 40 cents a
share each month. There was to be
a member appointed to handle our
money for us, who was to decide on
the interest we were to get and where
and how it was to be deposited and
handled. The plan was to put it in
building and loan association where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
TAG DAYS ONLY
FOUR DAYS OFF
To Help Stabilize the
DAILY Worker"
- - ~

Only four days remain for final prep
arations for the National Daily worker
Tag Days, Oct. il, Is, 10. four days in
which to visit trade unions, mass organ
izations, workers clubs for volunteers to
60 from house to house, to workers gath
erings. for money to speed the Daily
Worker.
These Tag Days will mean new life to
the Daily Workers. prolonged existence, a
decrease of heavy financial burdens. But this
can be attained only II workers every
where. from the shops. mines, farms. un-
employed councils and workers organiza-
tions, will turn out on Oct. IA, Is and 10
to collect funds.
Talk to your shopmatc. Get him to
sign up for Tag Days. Approach work
ers in Unemployed Councils. The Daily
Worker needs the help Of every jobless
worker, IL only for a few hours. Bring
the question up in your organization and
trade union. The Daily Worker leads all
struggles. on the economic as well as
political front.
For those workers not connected with
any organizations, but who wish to con-
tribute their time towards raising money.
a list Of Tag Day stations in each vicinity
will be announced in a day or two.
Mass turnouts on the National Daily
Worker Tag Days will save the "Daily'i
LIST OF THURSDAY, SEPT, 20
Dis. ], Boston Lithuanian Work
Enfield Sly. $500 ing women's
John A. Perry Gas Association 500
From Editorial T. Garner 100
Board Appeal Rudolph Ornberg 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
SCOTTSBOR0 MEET
HELD IN CHICAGO
c. 0 m b i n e d With
Funeral of |. L. D.
Worker

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10.-The main
Scottsboro demonstration. for the re-
lease Of the Negro boys condemned 10
death in a frame up at Scottsboro
Ala, will take place today while the
case is being argued on appeal in
the Supreme Court.
The demonstration to save the
lives of the Negro children will be
combined with the mass funeral
here Of Jack Tilford, member Of the
district executive committee of the
international Labor Defense. The
LID, and Tilford, have been the
leaders in the struggle here to free
the Scottsboro boys. Tilford was
Negro worker and leader of the Ne
gro workers Of the South Side.
The Tilford funeral and Scottsboro
demonstration will be in Washington
Park Forum, this afternoon.
Yesterday, some hundreds of Chi
cago workers demonstrated for the
release Of the Scottsboro BOYS. as
part Of the world wide day of pro-
test.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Unite Turnout World
in Scottsboro Protest
Hundreds of Negroes Join in Demonstration in
Buffalo; Big Meeting in Cuba
Heavy police Gordon Guards American EN-
bassy Against Anger of French Workers
Gable by Inprecorr.)

BERLIN Oct 1OA meeting three
oen Suburb of Berln Saturday
the Scotsboro
American embassy Today deputaton
arrived at first refused
two members together detectives Further
protests secured the o police
workers placed their Of
basy who promised forward
delegations elected at other protest
Reports
throughout the world that the
the release of the
Washington Supreme Court the government at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
JAPAN TO START
NEW OFFENSIVE
A G. in st Manchukuo
Rebels Along Soviet
Border

Encouraged by the anti-Soviet,
counter-revolutionary Lytton report
which United States Imperialism is
uphelding with its diplomatic silence,
Japan is preparing to exploit the mi
litant struggle of the Chinese insur-
gents against the Manchukuo puppet
government as an excuse for inten-
styling its provocatory activity along
the Soviet border.
A report from Mukden infroms that
Japanese imperialism is about to
launch an extensive offensive against
the 10000 Chinese insurgents who
have challenged the authority of the
puppet government in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Representatives from st. Louis, Chi
cago, New York. Cleveland, Detroit,
and many other cities will report
on the lessons learned in their recent
heroic struggles for relief.
On the basis of all these reports,
the decisions will be made for fur
Their action.
A. W. Mills, who was active in or
ganizing the national hunger march
on Washington last December, will
report with his proposals for carry
ing through such actions as are de-
cided upon this winter.
Propose National Hunger March.
Jobless organizations in many cities
have sent in resolutions ureing the
national committee to organize 8
country wide march to Washington to
place demands for immediate relief
and unemployment insurance before
congress when it opens this Decem-
Der.
Huge Mass Meeting Tuesday.
The plans and decisions Of the ma
tional committee will be formally an
nounced at huge mass meeting
Tuesday evening at 1886 Clybourne
Ave. at which Benjamin will be
main speaker.
This meeting will be an integral
part of the terrific struggle now GO
ing on in Chicago against the re-
lief cut, and will mobilize workers
and jobless workers for the mass
funeral and demonstration against
the cut which will start Wednesday.
at p. m. at Van Buren, and Halsted
Streets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

we may lose it any day.
If we were fired we could not even
borrow on our savings.
At the Albany Hotel, from which
I was fired several weeks ago because
vicious cop reported me as Com
munist, the regular butcher, fry cook,
two buss boys and two door men we're
laid off. The new butcher is working
for less month, and doing both
fry cook and meat cutting. One glass
and silver girl has been cut off, one
dish washer is working half time. The
rest left on the job are working 5
days week, with wages cut from
$4,000 month to $1,000 or $31 90.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

starvation in the fourth consecutive
winter of unemployment, and in a
period when city after city is cut
ting down or cutting off altogether
for large masses of the jobless. what
little relief they got in the first three
winters.
In Midst of Struggle.
The sessions of the national COM
mittee take place in an atmosphere
charged with bitter resentment of the
100000 jobless in Cook County and
the millions of jobless throughout the
country against the cutting in half
of relief here, and the murder of
Joseph Sbosob, unemployed council
member murdered by Chicago Police
for taking part in a demonstration
against the so per cent cut in re-
lief
Garry Fight to Other Cities
The national committee will out
line action against similar relief cuts
in many other cities, and against
the ruthless terror campaign con-
Quoted by city governments to force
the masses to submit to the Hoover
Wall Street hunger program. stagger
system, wage cuts and lay-offs.
Herbert Benjamin, national secre-
tary OF the Unemployed Councils, has
just arrived from a coast to coast
tour and will make the main report
on the conditions of unemployed
workers and their organization thru
out the nation, also the prospects
for the coming winter and the tao
tics and organizational forms for the
fight of the jobless to live through
the winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
LID. Seeks Writ to
Halt Deportation of
Jos. ScOyio to Italy

ROCHESTER, N. Y Oct, 10.-The
International Labor Defense lawyer,
Picciotti is applying for a writ Of
habeas corpus to stop the deportation
of the worker, Joseph Scovio, to fas-
cist Italy.
Scovio has just been released from
Jail for participating in struggle
for relief last year. AS soon as his
term expired he was shifted to a new
Jail to await deportation.
The authorities are trying to keep
Scovio from seeing his wife and three
children who live in Buffalo.
Against Hoovers wage-cuttIns
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
National Committee OF Unemployed Councils Meeting Noev in Chicago
HERRIOT IN ANTI
SOVIET MANEUVER
Will ConferWith Mac
: Donald In London

Prime Minister Macdonald ex-
tended an invitation to Premier Her
riot for parley in London, a dis
patch from the British capital in
formed. The parley, however, was
suggested by the French Premier in
a move to strengthen the Entente
Cordiale" between France and Great
Britain.
Macdonald is trying to build a
closer Franco British cooperation as
the base for crystallizing a European
united front against the United
States and world lineup against
the Soviet Union.
A new French proposal, aiming to
draw Germany back to the Geneva
Conference, calls for gradual re-
duction of arms and armed forces
Its main point is, however, the link
ing up of the arms reduction with
universal security" This involves
international control" of arms and
international pledge to resort to
sanctions against any "disturber OF
peace"
This proposal is thus obviously de-
signed to temporarily dispose of the
German plea by drawing Germany
into the inperialist front against the
Soviet Union.
The United States eagerness to
maneuver in such a way as to render
it difficult for Great Britain and
France to Cooperate in the setting
up of a united anti-American front
end to take lead in the anti-Soviet
lineup. indicated by the presence
in London of Norman H. Davis, AM
erican delegate to the Geneva Con-
ference. who is reported to have play
ed golf with Sir John Simon and
to be expecting talk with Mac
Donald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
RED ARMY In NEW
ADVANCE in CHINA
$4,000 Reported With
in 80 Miles of Hankow

Red Army contingents totalling
10000 men are reported in the Vi
entities of Tsangtzelo working their
way to Hankow under the fire of
Chang Kai-shek's airplanes, a dis
patch from Hankow indicated yes
terday.
Other contingents Of the Red Army
are said to be encamped at Hwangan,
Twanfeng, Kishui, Kichow and Hen
kwo, all within radius of so miles
from Hankow.
The Marking butcher government,
while virtually accepting the Lytton
report which as Pravda pointed out
marks a gigantic step toward the
partitioning OF China, is said to be
preparing to dispatch heavy army
reinforcements to meet the contin-
gents of the Red Army herocially
marching on Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

mittees.
I'VE elected a committee Of five
good unemployed workers, with one
Negro on the committee. We COM
pletely eliminated the self-appointed
leader Of the Unemployed Council,
Charles Shaw. Please take this
mans name, for he is not to be
trusted. He has ignored every in
struction of committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

here. two thousand workers under
the leadership of the International
Red Aid, Communists, Social De-
mocrats, Young Fronts and nom
party workers demanded the release
of the Scottboro children and OF
their own prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Build a workers correspondents
group In yoEr factory. shop oil
ueishborhood Send regular letter,
TO the Eaily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

There is no doubt that the Chin
ese toilers in Manchuria are in
ever increasing numbers revolving
against the Manchuuo government.
A dispatch states that the Chinese
flag is being hoisted by the Chinese
insurgents over half the area of Man
churia, and that Barga has seeded
from Manchukuo. Barga is region
bordering on Mongolia and the So
Wet Union.
1t is revealed that during the month
of September Japanese imperialism
carried out a murderous campaign
against the insurgents killing $3.50 of
them and wounding at least twice as
many. The number of Chinese slain
and wounded does not include those
who were murdered as the result of
the repression enforced by the Man
chuuo government.
The new offensive planned by jap
anese imperialism involves the extern
sive use Of airplanes. In japanese
circle it is admitted that this often
sive may involve also chase of the
insurgents on the Soviet frontier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
JOBLESS OF MANY CITIES
ASK NATIONAL HUNGER
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
Plans to Unite Hundreds of Local Struggles
Against Relief Cuts Into Nationwide
Campaign
Meets In Atmosphere of Bitterness Over Muir
der of Sbosob; Huge Mass Meeting Tuesday

CHICAGO Ill., Oct Repesenaiyes of the Unemployed Councils
other
mite of the
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Worker Correspondence
Is Hour Day in Denver
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
explain in words but wish working to hours
vacations about
Kitchen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days. Oct. ID, Is. 16. Tag Day
Stations announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Unemployed Council Groavs
Out of Election Meeting

CLEVELAND Election Campaign Committee
Cleveland points to the following letter of
Cosocton Ohio where unit of the Communist Party
exists example of the results of the election tour of John Marshall
Ohio Tei candidate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

tempted to create red scare" by
throwing out strong police guards.
Amter Calls for Fight on Lynching.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 10.-In
spite Of threats. hundreds of Negroes
and white workers took part in the
the Buffalo demonstration for the
release of the Scottsboro boys and
other working class prisoners. over
2 600 workers heard Israel Amter,
Communist Candidate for Governor
of New York, call for a determined
fight against lynching and oppres-
sion.
A 16-year old son of Joseph Sgovio.
who is facing deportation to fascist
Italy, urged the demonstrators to
fight for the release OF his father.
Paris Workers Join Protest.
PARIS. Oct. 10. - Heavy police
guards reminiscent of the days be-
fore the execution of Sacco and Van
zetti were thrown around the Amer
lean embassy in Paris to guard
against the anger of French work
ers who demanded the freedom of
the Scottsboro boys.
Huge Crowd in Havana.
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 10. - A huge
crowd Of Cuban workers demonstrat-
ed in front of the American owned
Havana Evening News on Interna-
tional Scottsboro Day for the release
of the nine boys framed in Alabama.
Throughout Canada.
TORONTO, Canada Oct. 10.-Fur-
Their reports from various cities tell
of very large Scottsboro protests in
Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg. Saska-
toon, Montreal, Toronto. Port Arthur
and Timmins.
Austrian Workers Call For Scots
boro Freedom
GRADE, Austria, Oct. 9.-Despite
the interference of the local police
who have twice before prevented
Scottsboro protest meetings from be-
in- held here, 1000 workers gathered
in Industrial Hall to demand the
freedom from the u S. Supreme
Court for the Scottsboro victims and
to greet Ada Wright mother OF two
of the boys. who was principal speak
or at the meeting,
GRADE, Austria. Oct, 10.-Demon-
strating before the Palace of Justice
Total Dis. 1s $500 Dis. 10, Colorado
-. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Against Imperialist War; for the
defense of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Fosters Toward Soviet
America" is given free with
a yearly subscription to the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Total Dis. 1s s2.oo Dis. 10, Colorado
TIL TO date s27o.i2 Nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Chtf NsV'
Steve 0rbaich 1850
c. 7. Middlecoff 100
Ema Tonert 100
Total Dis. 8 sIis.0l
It'll to date S1,7ii.8S
Dis. 0. Minnesota
Half-Dollar
Campaign
VIM. Hendrickson so
Total Dis. 0 $50
It'll to date s80.97
Dis. 10 Kansas City
From Editorial
Board Appeal
Kal Givant so
Total Dis. 10 $50
It'll TO date $500
District II, N.
Dakota Nothing
Dis. i2 wash.
Nasii Cyosheff 100
Total Dis. ~ 500
It'll to date 5000
Dis. 1S. California
Nothing
Dis. IL. New Jersey
From Editotiai
Board Appeal
Vittorlo Cussotti 500
Half-Dollar
Campaign
Olaf Weinberg 80
Total Dis. II $50
TIL TO date s2sO. 80
Dis. Is, Connecticut
New Eaycn Sec.
Com. 10. %
From Editorial
Board Appeal
c. J. sullivan 200
Total Dis. Is $1,000
TIL TO date s162.T0
Dis. 10. NC. Nothing
Dis. IL Tenn.
Nothing
Dis. IL. Wisconsin
From Editorial
Board Appeal
l. Zamiatala 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
"Comrade John Marshall was here
ahead of his schedule. We had a
very small hall, but filled it to over
flow, around rs, mostly all unem-
ployed.
"Comrade Tesitel made good talk
on how to build unemployed COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Austrian Workers Call For Scots
boro Freedom

GRADE, Austria. Oct, 10.-Demon-
itrating before the Palace of Justice
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

of June, 1882, under aprevious order
of said court, on the following real
estate, and for the following named
sum to-wit:
Lot Thirteen 13) Block Two (2lSea-
goes addition to the townsite of Cool
idge, Pinal county, Arizona, $4,000;
An increased bid is of record in the
clerks office in the above entitled
court in the sum of S375.0O; Lot II,
Block 2, Seagoes addition to the town
site of Coolidge, Pinal county, Ari-
zona, $250.OO; Lot IL, Block 8, origi-
nal townsite of Coolidge, $5O0.O0;
A bid has been filed with the clerk
of the above entitled court in the in
creased sum of $55O.OO plus $l45. 90
covering the rental due on said proper
ty and cost of suit to recover the same
Lots l and 2, Block 20, North Cool
idgeaddition to the townsite of Cool
idge and Lot l, Block 5, of the same
addition $4,000 for the three. The
bid has been increased to $llO.O 90 for
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
READY FOR MARKET

The work of preparing Thanks
giving turkeys for the Los An
geles market was started Mon
day by the Arizona Turkey
Growers Association, a cooper
ative operated by Maricopa
and Pinal county turkey grow
ers. The associations killing
and dressing station has been
established at sol S. 7th Ave.
R. A. Faul, of Coolidge, is
in charge.
1t is estimated that 5000 birds
will be shipped for the holiday
trade on the coast, where they
are placed in cold storage until
sold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR
HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior court of Pinal
county, state of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Joe
Blose, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of
the Superior court, made on the 4th
day of November 1882, notice is here
by given that Jesse Richmond, admin
istrator De Bonis Non of the estate
of said deceased, made to the said
court, and filed in the Office of the
clerk thereof, on said day, return
of sale made by him on the 18th day
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. j..
J. Butterfeld were hostesses to
a few friends at Bridge last
Thursday night. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Schiele, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R Hodge
of Boston, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Luthy, Mr.. Ryan and
Mr.. Butterfeld. High score
prizes were awarded to Mr.. Gra-
ham and to Mrs. Bird.
Refreshments ended a de-
lightful evening.