davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
$1,000 WHITE GUARDS IN MANCHURIA
READY TO ATTACK SOVIET UNION

In an inspired statement in the
New York Times, the Wall Street
Government yesterday openly in
cited the japanese and the White
Guard elements in Manchuria TO
attack the Soviet Union. Openly
waging savage war Of suppression
and starvation against the hungry
millions and the Negro national
minority of this country, the inn
perialist war moners brazenly re-
vealed their plans for armed inter
vention against workers Russia, the
only country where unemployment
and national and race hatreds have
been abolished. The inspired state
ment to the Times, which inter
prets the attitude of Washington
officials, gives the following open
hint to the Japanese and their
White Guard tools in Manehuria:
"The Japanese military ebjee-
tive appears to observers here to
be the exploration of Manchuria
and probably Inner Mongolia the
consolidation of the occupation,
and the efforts through diplomatic
means to legaiize' her position"
Far Armed Attack On Soviet
The consolidation of the occupa=
tea" means nothing else but the
crushing of the heroic resistance
of , Red partisan troops In Man
churia and converting Manchuria
into military base for the planned
attack on the Soviet Union. 'Ex-
ploratien" of Inner Mongolia means
the broadening of the front of the
Far Eastern military base against
the Soviet Union, with an attack on
the independent Soviet Government
of Outer Mongolia, which is naturally
to the Soviet Union.
This has been the American line
from the beginning of the oceupa-
ton of Manchuria by the japanese.
It was on the basis OF this ttacit
understanding that Manchuria should
the converted into an armed base
against the Soviet Union that the
United States imperialists have been
tacitly and actively supporting and
condoning the Japanese aggressions
against the Chinese masses Of Man
churia.
Behind all the sharp notes by
'stinason to the Japanese was this
plan OF the Wall Street government
To use Manchuria as an armed base,
and the Japanese as the spear head
IN the armed attack on workers
Russia. The Stimson notes we're in
tended to exert diplomatic pressure
81 the Japanese to stop their chaI-
lenge to Wall Street control over
Kuenintang, China and to bring
them back to the immediate job Of
Sets Plan Of Attack for White
Guards
That the United States now con-
tde.s this purpose achieved is in
a,eated by the statement in the in
spared Washington dispatch to the
FINES that Officials manifested only
casual interest IN the note" which
Japan is sending the United States
IN answer to Stimson's note OF a
Few days age The inspired dispatch
further states:
There y interest also in the
activities Of general Gregory Sc
naenecv, the former Cossack officer
and former anti Soviet Russian
military leader who has been con-
ferring with Japanese officials In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14


been in Inner Mongolia, and It
would come as no surprise If he
ATTEMPTED to organize White
Russian force to hold that region
for Japan. It is estimated by ex-
perts here that with proper finan-
cial backing force of $4,000 White
Russians could be organized in
Manehuria in thirty days.
AS leader in the anti-Soviet front,
the Wall Street government is fl
nancing the Japanese seizure of
Manchuria. American imperialists
newspapers have admitted that
Japan's adventure in Manchuria
would have been impossible but for
America, financial support. Wall
Strset will no doubt finance the
White Guards in Manchuria, just as
Secretary Stimson's sister is financ-
ing the Paris organization Of the
White Guards.
U. S. Satisfied, Continues Support
of Japan
With japanese troops advancing
toward Hardin and the Soviet from
tier, with White Guards and Chin
ese nailitarists threatening the Chin
csc Eastern Railway, which Is jointly
owned by the Chinese and the Soviet
Union, the United States is smugly
satisfied with the turn of events. The
inspired dispatch makes this clear in
the following statement:
mo further step by the United
states islocked for unless events in
the Far East should take a new
turn"
In the meantime, the United States
Congress and the American imper-
ialist press are calling for lynch law
against the Hawaiian masses and
clanaoring for the establishment of
naval dictatorship over the Hawaiian
outpost OF United States imperialism.
Plans are being pushed for the huge
mobilization of United States military
and naval forces in the Pacific this
spring. This mobilization comedies
with the time indicated by several
imperialist sources for the armed at
tack on the Soviet Union.
Soviet Protests Against White
Guards Activities
The Soviet Ambassador TO japan,
Alexandra Trojanowsky, yesterday
filed a formal protest with the jap
anese government against the activi-
ties of White Guard elements near
the Chinese Eastern Railway and the
Soviet frontier. He called attention
of Premier Inukai to the threats of
White Guard leaders and Chinese
militarists to seize the Chinese East
ern Railway. These elements are
supported by the japanese.
Red Partisans in Further Victories
Red partisan troops continued yes
terday to punish the japanese in
vaders in several engagements in
Manchuria and Inner Mongolia. A
large Jaarese force is reorted trapped
near Chinslli in Inner Mongolia.
The Japanese are rushing con-
siderable force to their aid, with ar
tillery and bombing planes. A sharp
battle is still proceeding. That the
Japanese intend to avenge them
selves on the population around
chinsi for the defeats inflicted by
the Red partisan troops. is indicated
in Shanghai dispatch. which
states:
"A strong punitive fierce, sup
ported BY artillery and airplaaes,
Is or the way to mete heavy pun
sshment for the killing of fifty
japanese soldiers, including seven
Officers, in the last few days"
A later dispatch from Tokyo ad-
mits at least 500 japanese killed in
the engagement around Chinsi, Red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
CORRECTION

In the workers correspondence
from Goatsville, Pa, which appeared
in the Jan. sth issue Of the Daily
Worker it was stated that the textile
workers earned So to SIS a week.
The correct figure is So to IS per
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

partisan troops were also victorious
in engagements with the japanese
at Ihsien, between Chinchow and
Etchaoyang, and at Tahushan. The
extent OF the operations of the Red
partisan troops and their heroic re-
sistsnce to theJapenese Is admitted
in the inspired Washington dispatch
to The Times:
Experts also believe tbs lara
rese forces will have their hands
full with warfare waged By iyrsgu-
lar Chinese forces. This form Of
warfare is the nscet difficult for ar
organized military force to put
down, as vas demonstrated in the
American experience with the In
dams and In the Philippines, and
In Great Bsitsin's experience In
Africa. The Chinese irregular SOL
der or bandit Is considered an
adept at guerilla karfars because
Of years OF experience"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

THE struggle against militsrism
Is an extreme form Of the class
struggle against war and against
the political power Of capitalism"
--Liebknecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
MIMEoGRArH SUPPLIES

Monographs, typcwriters sS ur;
rcpaired, cleaned. New stencils $2.2s
qutre. ink ~ ID. Mimeo boud, white
and roiosed paper. write for Price
list.
Pn0LET MIMO oAaH VICE = SUPPLY
los =. NStk St., n, y. a., Near Unio. So.
Phone ALeosauiR 4-1sse
Seen -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
Daily Worker Reporter Exposes Judge 8.
Van Beber As Coal Operators Agent

animation, admitted holding cars used
by the relief. The prosecution rested
Its side of the case and the defense
will present its side today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

THE labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way TO
peace and socialism" LENfN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

Roll up thousands Of Daily Worker
subs in the fight against wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
GOV. Is DEAF
TO DEMANDS OF
MARCHERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNRl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

Defend the Soviet Unien against
the attack of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
AH LOCAL CALLS FOR FIGHT TO
BACK JOBLESS INSURANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

out of the ten games played. A jinX seemed too pursue the team from the very outset of the se- cond half.
 It lost Bob Keaton, it's steller box artist, and he will not be able to take part in the coming games. Ted Keaton, rated as the most consistent second baseman in the league, suffered an injured knee that put him on the casualty list where he still remains Tom Haines first baseman and field captain, and leading batter in the League, is out through an injured leg and the chances are he won't be able to get into the series. Pete Schmitz wasn't able to do much work on the mound due to a hernia.
 May Get Assistance
 Wioh the Vets so badly crippled, 1t has been proposed that the League authorize the transfer for the series only of two of the Moose pitchers = probably Erskine and Jack Schmitz-to them. It is understood that Manager Walter Andrews of the Elks has expressed his willingness to such a proceed ure. In this case, it is practi- cally certain that the League of ficials will sanction 1t.
 Tie addition of these two men for mound duty alone would bring the strength of the two clubs to a comparatively even balance. As they now stand, the Elks are far the stronger and little interest can be expected in the series unless the Vets are strengthened by the addition of pitchers. In all other departments they match fairly well with their opponents.
 Produce Hot Series
 Given adequate pitching, such as could be expected from Erskine and Schmitz, the ex-soldiers would hold their own in the five-game classic. In fact, 1t ought to prove one of the most thrilling playoff series ever staged here and run the full five games.
 The Elks finished the season with one of the strongest aggre- gations ever assembled in the League. It has good pitching, a strong defensive team and one with an offensive punch that will be difficult to curb.
 Receiuts to Clubs
 For the first time in the Leagues history, this years series will bring the participants piece of change. The entire proceeds of the first three games, it was announced today by Chief Dolly" Gray of the Fire Department, will be turn ed over by the Bremen to the players. The Department will pro- vide the baseballs so the gross gate will go into the purse which probably will be split 60-40 between the winning and losing club
 The series will be opened with a band concert. Chief Gray to- day made arrangements for the City Band to turn out and lend a hand in the opening ceremon- les.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Twigg. In the fifth, Lowe dropped Junges low fly just back of short after a brilliant try. Orme sin gled to send Junge to second but Roller hit into a double, Twigg getting Orme at second and Fred Schmitz picking off Roller at first. The other double came in the sixth. Coughlin singled but Erskine took Big Macs grounder and shot it to F. Schmitz to get Bobby and Mac was out at first. Bob Boyd, playing left field turned in the most sensational play of the game and one of the finest of the season In the first inning, with two runners on bases and two men out, he raced back across the sidewalk and, leaning backward over low fence in front of the little green house spearcd a drive from Erskine's bat. The hit was labeled a home run and the catch made by Boyd was nothing short of highway robbery.
 How Moose Scored
 The Moose scored twive in the fifth and their third and last in the sixth Killewich opened with a two- bagger to left center. Jack Schmitz almost got a home run but the ball hit low on the fence across the road and he was held to two bases. Bob scored and so did Jack but he was sent back to second.
 In the argument that developed after the decision, actual hostili- ties were started, but no damage was done and the game proceeded When the riot squad, composed of a City police officer and three Deputy United States Marshals ar rived sometime later, they were greeted by a Bronx cheer and made no arrests.
 Livingston Hit Homer
 Jack eventually scored, going to third on Loves grounder to sec- ond, and scoring on F. Schmitz's s fly to right.
 The last Moose tally was made in the sixth. Livingston, leading off, rifled a line drive to deep right back of the line of automo- piles for four bases Little Mac and Killewich got singles but neither scored. Mac was killed off It the plate when he tried to score on grounder to first, and Killewich tried to steal home and was tagged out by Coughlin to end the game and the 1892 City League season.
 Elks in Finals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
ENGLISH TRIO IN MAJORS;
 BUT IT'S ONLY IN NAME

CHICAGO, Aug. g. Major League umpires (and pitchers) have to know their English" these days.
 Three members of the clan Of Engli,n are playing in big time and all of them defend third base.
 Elwood Woody" English stars for the Cubs, Gilbert English plays a good third for the New York Giants and the latest, Charles English, is a new acquisition to the White Sox.
 And none of them is related.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
JIMMY M'LARNIN CALLED BEST MAN
 FOR HIS WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Jimmy Mo Larnin, Vancouver welterweight, is the best fighter in the world for his weight and inches" in the opinion of Jim Corbett, former heavyweight champion.
 He is one of our greatest box CTS" Corbett said, adding that he believed McLarnin would be the welterweight champion before the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

X-SubStituted for M. MacSpad- den i'll seventh inning.
 '-Batted for Nello in the sev- enth inning.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks 1, Moose 2; two-base hits, Kille- wich and J. Schmitz; home runs, McCloskey and Boyd, and Living ston. each; double plays, Moose 3, F. Schmitz to Twigg to J. Schnitz: Twigg to F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz, and Erskine to F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz; bases on balls, off Erskine 1; struck out,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

by Manning 5, by J. Schmitz, 1; hits 4 runs off J. Schmitz in l 2-3 innings; hits 4, runs 2 off Erskine in 5 13 innings; losing pitcher, J. Schmitz; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose 4; stolen bases Cough lin 1.
 Empires at the plate. Nostrand, Blake and Thomas on bases.
 ScOrer-Mize.
 Time of game-one hour and 28 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

diana University is concerned. Re- duction in single admission tick ct prices amounts to as much as 25 Der cent in some cases, and more than that for season tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
THREE PLAYERS
 GIVEN RELEASE

NEW YORK, Aug. g. = The Brooklyn Dodgers have released outright Phil Gallivan, pitcher, Bruce Caldwell, first baseman, and Denny Southern, outfielder. The players were optioned to the clubs Hartford farm" in the Eastern league, which recently disbanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
CARETON IS DISAPPOINTMENT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. g. - One of Manager Gabby Streets big dis appointments this year has been Tex Carleton. The Texas League star who was expected to add strength to the Cardinals mound staff had won but a single game by midsummer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
FOOTBALL PRICES
 TAKING TUMBLES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. g. The football fans overhead is to be cut this Fall, so far as h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Donald Anderson, president of the Missouri State Amateur Golfers Association, is the new head of the St. Louis Professional Soccer League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Tuesday, Wednesday
 and Thursday
 } for Amocdt Sliced Beets, No. ? size 5Oc Amocat Fancy Corn, No. ? size 5Oc AmOcat Early June Peas, No. size 63c AmOcat Gut Beans, No. 2 size =. 7Ic Amocat Yello,v Corn, No. ? size 5Oc Amocat Fresh Style Asparagus,
 NO. 1 tdu sl5e 89c AmOcdt Jdn. No. , size ... ..... 89c Amocat Grapefruit, No. size. :. 59c Amocat Pineapple, No. 2l-2 size. 6Oc Wesco Corn, Yello,p, No. ? size. :. 38c Wesco Peas, No. size. ...... soc Seaport Gut Beans, No. ? size =. 37c 4 X L Solid Puck Tomatoes,
 NO. 2size .30c WescO Tomatoes, No. l taU ... 27c Wesco Grapefruit, No. ? size =. 45c Red and White Salad, No. l tall. 75c Golden Bear Grunge Juice. .... 35c WescO Sardines 35c Amocat Asparagus, picnic size :. 59c Amocat Loganberies, No. size. soc Amocat Blackberries, No. ? size :. soc Blue and White Tuna Fish.
 falf size -. soc Alaska Pack Whole CIams ... 75c Juice of Clams, No. size ....... 75c
 7 2 Lbs M. J.B. Rice Free @ 3 Pound Can 07c zalsaisSu akssakiSs M. J.. B. COFFEE OICl =::=ssss:ssa 2 Lbs. M. J.B. Rice Free
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
MANAGERS WILL MEET TODAY TO
 PERFECT PLANS
American Legion and Elks Pro b ply Open Five
 Game Series Thursday

Continued from page nine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
ELKS COP FLAG
 FOR LAST HALF.
 BEATING MOOSE
Moose Blow Up in First Two Frames and Elks
 Win in Canter, o-3

Continued from page nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SIX INJURED IN
MISHAPS HERE
One Alleged Drunken Driver
Is Arrested.

Six persons incurred cuts and
bruises and one driver was ARRESTED
for driving while drunk in traffic
mishaps or city streets Friday night
and early today.
The driver under arrest is Henry
Hanna, 30, of 742 South Sherman
drive, who is alleged to have failed
to stop after his automobile struck
another early today in the 24OO
block, West Washington street, re-
sulting in injury of Mary Hanna.
38, a passenger.
When a West indianapolis street
a struck a truck at Warren and
Oliver avenues Friday afternoon.
Lawrence Ball, %, of 1549 Richland
avenue, was thrown to the floor and
incurred back injuries. Frank Will
son, 45, of BAL Chase street, driver
of the truck, escaped without in
jurieS.
Others injured are: Perry Stin-
ger, 43, of 665 Birch street, body
bruises; Mildred Patten, Knights
town, Ind, knee decorations; Alfred
Sarkine, 10, of 524 West Pearl
street, face cuts, and Charles Ston-
berger, 8, of 2403 Park avenu
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Friend of Slain Teacher
to Be Grilled by Jury
Discharged Robinson Ii
brarian to Be Called in
Moor Death Quiz.

Important testimony in a grand
jury investigation of the Staying of
Marjorie Moor, 30, which led to the
arrest OF her husband, Hubert C.
Moor, 30, on a murder charge, is ex-
pected to be given by Miss Leah C.
Baldwin near Greencastle, hostess
to the couple a few hours before the
tragedy.
Moor and his wife, both former
indianapolis residents, had been
teaching the last few years in the
township high school at Robin
son, III.
En- route to their home in Robin
son, after a visit here over the
weekend with Moor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Moor, "A South
Irvington avenue, the couple visited
Miss Baldwin. She was formerly
school librarian at Robinson, but
was discharged with the close of the
1S31-1932 term.
Miss Baldwin was graduated with
an A. y. degree from Indiana uni
yersity in 1920. Mrs. Moor was a
graduate of Butler and her husband
of the University of Illinois.
Moor is to be given q preliminary
hearing at Marshall, H., Monday,
according to present plans.
Desire to climax an illicit romance
by marriage and to obtain SIS, 1000
insurance on the life of Mrs. Moor
to finance a honeymoon, is the the
DRY Of the Staying being studied by
authorities. Moor insists his wife
was slain by highwaymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO
DROP WALKER CHARGES

Legal Maneuvering Leaves Decisions
in Two Test Cases Open for Monday.
By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Mayor
James J.. Walkers defense sought
to bolster its case today with the
hearing on custer charges adjourned
until Monday, after Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt refused to
dismiss Charges on which the pro-
ceedingS are based.
Legal maneuvering to halt the
hearing left two test cases sched-
uled to be heard by Ellis j. Staley,
supreme court justice, Monday.
Action to halt the hearing brought
by John j. Curtin, Walkers attor-
ney, was argued in part Friday, but
adjourned.
The other action, brought by Sid
ney Levine, New York lawyer, to
test the constitutionality of clauses
giving the chief executive removal
power, was argued, with decision
held in allegiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Will
REDUCE PRICES
Minimum Charges to Be
SIaShed Here.

Most Indianapolis laundries Mon
day will begin operation under re-
duced price schedules, officials n
nounced today.
Minimum charge OF. de luxe fin
ish laundry will be reduced to $1.51
from $2.01.
A 2-cent reduction will become eff
fectiVe on economy finish work, the
new price being Is cents a pound.
From Monday through WedneS-
day the cost Of rough dry work will
be 10 cents a pound, a 1-cent reduc-
ton. The remainder of the week
the price will be 9 cents a pound.
Under the new prices for "bache-
lor bundles" the single man who
sends only wearing apparel to the
laundry, will save 8 cents on each
complete change of shirt and shorts,
socks and collar attached shirt. The
new prices for the four articles will
total 38 cents instead of as cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
STRIKING IOWA
FARMERS AGREE
TO milk PACT
PicketS, However, Continue
to Enforce Embargo on
All Produce.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 20.-Dif-
ferences between producers and
distributors which caused a ten
day strike during which the city'S
milk supply was brought by train
from Omaha, Neb., were settled to-
day by leaders Of the two factions.
Farmers agreed to accept a fiat
price of S1.80 for 100 pounds. Pre-
viously they had demanded $2.17, in
contrast to a prevailing price of 81
on 3.5 per cent butter fat test milk,
and Is cents on low test surplus.
Milk will cost retail consumers 9
cents a quart. They have been pay
ing 8 cents. Farmers will receive
3.6 cents q quart.
The long milk strike, which pre-
cipitated entry of northwest Iowa
farmers into the general farm
holiday called as a protest against
the prevalent prices paid for all
farm products, was settled amicably
after four days of arbitration.
Farmers in the general holiday
movement, however, declared that
pickets would continue to enforce an
embargo on all farm produce, in
Guiding milk, and announced that
the milk producers settlement was
not valid because it had not been
approved by the holiday association
national president, Milo Reno of Des
MoineS.