davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

mittee of the Communist Party who
was among the first to take up the
fight for Mooney and Billings way
back in 1916 when the socialists. lib
erals and the A. F. of L. oflcialdom
we're doing all possible to send these
men to the galloYs. Minor laid the
blame for the long years Of iail at
the door of these under-cover agents
of the bosses within the ranks OF the
working clsSs While the workers OF
Germany, France and Russia we're
rallying TO Moneys defense, the So
cialist party OF California was cir
culariz1ng its members. telling them
that Mooney and Billings we're an
archistS; that not one cent should
be given for their defense. Minor
had asked the S. P. to come to the
rescue but the O'Neil's, the Lees and
Hillqmt's refused. The Sharren-
berg's. McCarthy's and other labor
racketeers OF the golden state were
active in influencing the ruling class
as 10 the correct procedure"
"The name Of Mooney" said Minor
was circulated among the soldiers
IN the last war The Russian sol
diers and masses said, so this is
American democracy and so the
Mooney case echoed through the
course OF the Russian revolution.
We Are Responsible" Says Foster,
The last speaker was Comrade
Foster Of the Trade Union Unity
League. In brief but sharp talk
Foster exposed what was behind the
Walker trip TO California where fran
tic efforts we're made to save capital.
isms face in this case attempting
TO get Mooney 70 renounce the work
Ing class movement. He refused. The
workers still have the case. what
are we going 10 do about st." Foster
challenged. We are responsible. we
must 60 forward from this han de-
termined to carry on snch demonr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON
Socialist society" said Lamont.

Socialist society" said Lamont.
That the workers, many Of whom
such as the Irish Workers Club were
participating in the mass movement
Of the working class for the first time
realized this, was evident by the
thunderous applause that greeted
Lanonts remarks. The case of Tom
Mooney has become symbol of the
working class Of the whole world and
on this National Mooney -ScottSboro
Day" the worlds workers remem-
bered him.
Foreign Workers Pledge Fight.
From Germany came greetings OF
the revolutionary workers of Berlin,
Saxony and other industrial centers
who have demonstrated for the
American class war prisoners. From
Japanese workers came greetings de-
iivered in Japanese by Fudimora,
member of the executive committee
of the Left Writers of Japan, and
leader Of the International Commit
tee of Revolutionary Writers. Fudi-
nlors statement which was trans
lated by Harold Hickerson, mem
toned the fact that Japanese work
ers and peasants have participated
In the struggle to free Mooney and
the other prisoners. in American dun
geons as well as in the fight for their
own 1000 politicals.
This bond of international solidar-
ity is not being forgotten at the pre-
sent when Japanese rulers have
plunged the workers into a bloody
war of conquest. Three hundred
Japanese soldiers have been shot
down in Msnchuria for refusing to
kill their Chinese brothers" Fudi-
mora said.
In the midst of Hickersons trans
lation, Mother Mary Mooney arrived.
Weak and barely able to walk, the
% year old mother Of labor's great
fighter, was led to the platform. The
greeting was tremendous. For many
minutes the audience stood and
roared cheer after cheer for Mother
Mooney Mrs. Mooney had put her
faith in the revolutionary workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

stration that they will be compelled
10 free these two men. IL was the
RUSSIAN workers who saved them
from death, we must free them from
Jail. We must build the Communist
Party and fight against capitalism a.
a whole. Let us once again dedicats
ourselves 70 free these prisoners. Let
Us decide that the capitalists NUT
free them without delay"
This historic meeting was smash
ing blow to the united front Of lib
erals, socialists. and Musteites who
have been attempting to take Noon
ey from the revolutionary wortn,s
class. They had announced co,in-
ter meeting at which Mother Noon
ey would speak. Five hundred came
TO listen to their mains Of what .,
terrible mistake justice has nade.r
Mother Mooney came 10 the revo-
iutionary workers who Numbered.
this Is capitalist justice, we are
going to smash this justice" We
must answer Fosters challenge OF
what are we going TO do about IT,
by organizing bigger fight and
building the International Labor De-
Tense.
The meeting sent resolutions OF
greeting to Tom Mooney and 10 the
Father Of Harry Simnns.
Other speakers we're Harry walen-
check OF the Carpenters local g7lT,
OF the American Federation Of labor
Ben Gold OF the Needle Trader
Workers Industrial Union and 81
Gerson Of the Labor Sports union
which is organizing a Counter olyrn-
pics movement and Tom Mooney
street runs 10 help poular1se a boy
colt OF the state which has kept
Mooney IN prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
Two Rulers of Independent Ankuo"'

This is the third Of series of six articles
by Harrison George on the Japanese seizure Of
Manchuria in its robber war against China
and provOcation against the Soviet Union. The
war in the Far East Is of vital concern to
every worker
Already, the United States War Depart
ment has ordered a rush printing Of thirty
three million draft blanks in preparation for
the drafting Of American workers TO fight for
the interests and loot in China Of Wall Street.
Every worker should read this series Of short
articles. Order your copy of the Daily Worker
in advance. Contribute your share to save the
Daily Worker, to guarantee that the Daily
Worker will not be froced to Disqualification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

for the Japanese is further admitted
by U. S. General Reilly in an article
in last Sundays New York American
Gen. Reilly writes:
Japan was useful to clip the
wings of Czarist Russia Bolshevik
Russia is far more dangerous to the
peace Of Asia and the world than
was CZarist Russia"
Admits Support of Japan for War
On U.S.S.R.
Speaking Of the Japanese seizur,
Of Manchuria, which was openly sup.
ported by United States, British anc
French imperialisms, Gen. Refill.
says:
TN case Of another war with Rus
sia, Japan lacks a firSt-cIass STRAIT
egical position in which to concen-
trate her war army Of 100000 on
the continent Of Asia
"Since Japan captured Mukden
last September every step she ras
taken indicates a careful well
thought-out progress toward secur-
ing these necessities. She may
pause from time to time, as she
has been doing, but she win not
stop because Of diplomatic pressure
alone.
"When It comes to the interna-
tfcnal political side Of the situation
Europe's best interests lie In not
antagonizing Japan.
can the chief European Powers,
particularly British, because Of In
dia, fear Russia"
When They Plan to Attack the Soviet
Union
Why do the imperialist bandits fear
the Soviet Union? They, themselves
have been forced openly TO admit the
firm peace policy Of the Soviet Union
So why the deadly fear of the So
Wet Union? Because, workers, the
workers and peasants In the Soviet
Union have kicked out the capitalist
exploiters and have set up the rule
of the workers and peasants. The
Soviet Union has shown the workers
Of the whole world that Il is not
necessary TO submit to capitalist ex-
ploitation and oppression. The So
Wet Union has shown the revolution
AIRY way out OF mass misery and star
walton under capitalism. For this
reason. dying capitalism is seeking
to destroy the Soviet Union.
Taking up the Japanese war pro-
vocation against the Soviet Union, the
imperialist press yesterday revived
their lies that the Red Army is mass
ing at the Manchurian border. A
Mukden dispatch, widely printed in
the American imperialist press, ped
dies the following:
Spread Lie That Red Army Is
Mobilizing
THE Rengo (Japanese) BNews
Agency correspondent at Hardin
said today that unconfirmed re-
ports had come there Of move
rnent of several thousand Soviet
Russian soldiers toward the Siberian
frontier. presumably in connection
with Japanese troop movements In
Northeastern Manchuria."
"UDconfirmed reports" but I'M
portant enough for the imperiaIist
purpose of war provocaGon against
the Soviet Union 10 splash across
the front page Of every lousy capt
taiist sheet!
The same dispatch accuses the So
Wet Union OF preventing tbs trans-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
will quote from this pamphlet dur
ing the next few days other import
ant exposures Of the war aims OF
japanese imperialism.
General Honjo's memorandum is
in line with the secret Tanaka docu-
ment presented to the Japanese En-
peror In 1927. The Tanaka document
also openly expressed the Japanese
program for the seizure of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, the looting Of China,
now proceeding, and war against the
Soviet Union!
Attack Aimed at World Working Glass
American workers. The Wall st.
Hunger Government is supporting the
Japanese iinperialistS in their but
cherry Of the Chinese masses and their
provocation against the peaceful So
Wet Union. The Wall Street imper-
ialists are rushing their war prepare
tons to take part in the attack on
the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union
with its successful socialist economy
its abolition Of unemployment, its
wiping out Of race hatredS, has shown
the world working class the revolu-
tionary way out of the crisis Of capt.
talism, with its unemployment for
tens of millions Of workers, it's cold
blooded denial OF relief, its sentenc-
ing Of millions to starvation and mass
misery.
The imperialists, faced with the
growing revolt of the toiling masses
in the imperialist countries and in
the colonials, are banding together
for desperate attempt to destroy the
Soviet Union. The 1mperialists rec
ognize that the example of the Soviet
Union is the only hope Of the work
ers for the future. They are trying
to destroy that example. They are
now attacking the Chinese Soviet Re-
public Central China. They are plan
ming an early attack on the Soviet
Union.
Workers! Two worlds are at war!
The world Of diving capitalism Is
striving to destroy the rising, flour
ishing Soviet World. Your world,
workers. You must ring the Soviet
Union with an iron defensel Demand
hands off Chinal Hands off the
Soviet Union Demand the with
drawal OF American warships and
troops from Chinal Prevent the ship
ment Of further troops and munitions
to the Far East Demand the ex-
pulsion of the diplomatic agents of
Japanese Imperialism which is slaugh-
tering the Chinese masses and carry
ing its sinister war provocations
against the Soviet Unioni
U. s. Financing Robber War Against
China
Testifying before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee yesterday, Paul NJ.
Lineberger admitted that Wall street
was financing the Japanese invasion
OF China. Lineberger cited newspaper
statements that slsl 100, 900 had been
spent by the Japanese SO far with
American munition makers.
Support by American imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

resenting the Japanese attempts 10
grab all Of the loot in China, they
will not quarrel with Japan, since
such q quarrel would disrupt the
united front Of the imperiansts ban
dts In their preparation for q rob-
Der war against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
Chinese Red Army in
Province of Honan
Surrounds Kwangchoev
Tension Increases at Hankow as Mass Up
rising Threatens Japanese
and Kuomintang
Japanese Suffer Set-Backs at Shanghai and
In Several Manchurian Towns

Washington dispatch reports that Chinese Red Army
beeigng the important of Hupeh province where
several Chinese Red Armies gmy Tightening their net
around the giant Yangtze River port of Hankow site of
of the two great arsenals in China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

We are prescanciag b - Saats
tbs vecds ~ 4sststaseap 81 rs
pfoaetsriat' and ~ shau male tAecs
. geaStUs ,-->--.--. xUu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
Is YOUR NAME AMONG THESE? RUSH
FUNDS AT ONCE TO SAVE THE DAILY

Dist. 1-Massachusetts
Previously reported 4 s4TsS
Party Unit, Maynard AIS
Sons & Daugh. Lith.
Frat.Ass'n. Worcester 1000
Finnish Wkrs, Club,
Worcester 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
GEN. HOMO STATES JAPAN'S AIM
TOSEIZE SOVIET UNION TERRITORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star., 1932-12-15
PERSIA REFUSES
HEARING AT HAGUE
New Oil Note to Britain Says Al
legged Threats May Be Called
to Attention of League.

BY the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Persia, December 49,
Declarations that the Persian govern
ment does not consider The Hague
Court competent to examine the Anglo
Persian oil dispute or that the optional
clause is applicable to that dispute, are
contained in a lengthy note replying
to note from Great Britain.
The note adds that the Persian gov
ernment considers itself justified In
canceling the Darcy concession and
does not see any reason to withdraw
its original note. 1t also considers that
1t has the right to bring to the notice
of the League of Nations the British
governments threats of pressure.
The Persian note expresses regret on
the ground that the British government
is encouraging the company to resist by
bringing pressure on the Persians.
The causes for Persia's dissatisfac-
ton and the reasons for cancellation are
stated thus: /. The concession was OBJ
tanned as result of pressure. 2. The
amount of royalty was unfairly celcu-
| lated 8. The Persian government was
not allowed to check the company's ac-
count 4. The Persian government re-
ceived no royalty during the war S.
No income tax has been paid. 6. There
mas oeen reckless expenditure In Utilef
parts of the world combined with ex-
cessively high prices in Persia.
The note reiterates that the govern
ment is unable to accept responsibility
for the company'S losses.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Open Safety Pin
Taken From Boys
Throat by Doctors
Was Third One He Had
Swallowed Within
Month.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-An open
safety pin-the third he has swallowed
within a month-was removed Tuesday
from the throat of Samuel Schwartz, IT.
Schwartz's record of safety pin swal-
lowing began November II when he was
attended at the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases. Six days later he appeared at
Lenox Hill Hospital and second pin
was removed.
Monday he was found lying on
sidewalk and taken to Flower Hospital
where examination disclosed the third
safety pin. 1t was lodged, point up
ward, just below the Adams apple.
Bronchoscope experts removed it. first
Strengthening it out with 15-inch forceps
Schwartz gave various explanations
one being that he swallowed it while
eating oatmeal and another that 1t
went down with potato.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
IL. 5. BANKERS HAIL
REICH DEBT RECORD
$500, 100000 Short Term
Obligations Retired
Since July 81.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 15-Ger-
manys total Of short-term bank and
business debt to all creditor countries,
which stood above 81 100000 on
July 81. 1881, has since been reduced
to $1,000, 00,000,000, II was estimated yes.
terday by Wall Street authorities on
international finance.
In view of the general commercial
stagnation, American bankers who
have been cooperating with German
! institutions and their foreign creditors
feel Germany has made good showing.
Ways and means for gradually re-
paying the balance will be discussed at
q meeting Of the "Standstill Commit
tee" in London, beginning January 80,
1888 Albert H. Wiggin, chairman Of
the governing board Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York, and also
chairman of the International Commit
tee, will represent American creditors.
Through her ability to cut down i'm
ports drastically, Germany has been
able to show a favorable foreign trade
| balance in 1892 although considerably
| less than in 1881. In this way. the
German banking and business institu-
tions, to which shot-term credits had
| been extended. have been able grad
ually to amortize the total.
| Wiggin said that German debtors
could quickly pay off their $1,000, ,00o,-
| 900 short term indebtedness II their
creditors would accept Reichsmarks, but
they won't. Consequently, Germany has
| to pay with foreign currencies.
The problem from Germany's stand
point, he stated, has resolved itself into
| the vital necessity Of keeping favora-
| BILE foreign trade balance, for it is out
| of this balance that Germany derives
the required foreign currencies with
which to pay of foreign Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Elgar's Oratorio Banned.

Sir Edward Cigars oratorio, THE
Dream of Gerontius," has been BAN
ned from Peterborough Cathedral, Eng
land. The Peterborough Orchestra and
Choral Societies planned to perform ii
next May, but the dean of the cathe-
dyal has informed them that as the
oratorio propounds the doctrine Of pur-
gatory 1t is extremely unsuitable fol-
rendition in an Anglican cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
TOWN SUES ON BOND

The town of Takoma Park, Md, has
filed suit in District Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 from the Detroit
Fidelity g. Surety Co., which had given
a bond in that amount to insure the
faithful performance by Bryan Davis
OF his duties as town clerk and treasurer.
The claim is made that Davis COL
lected $12,8096 Sc which he failed to ac-
count for and that neither he nor the
surety company has paid over the pen
atty Of the bond Attorneys E. B.
Prettyman and P. c. King. jr., repre-
sented the plaintiff
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Hundreds of wolves, bears, deer and
wild boars and thousands Of smaller
game fled from a fire which ragged for
three days near Mdkonjitch Grad, Yu-
goslayia recently
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
LONG NECK

Mrs. Ellen Burton of this vicinity
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Carrie Howard on Thursday
Funeral services were held at Lewes
on Sunday afternoon. Interment
made at Conley's NJ. f. cemetery.
The Central NJ. T.. Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dan War
rington Thursday evening, May II.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Clara r. Holden of Rising
Sun, Md. is visiting w. ID. Steele
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Webb and chill
dren. Mrs. Cora Prettyman visited
Frank Parsons and family on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dan Warrington and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Lingo enter
tained at dinner on Sunday the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Steen. daughter and grandson OF
near Laurel, Mrs. A. c. Steen and
son Anthony of DagsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Burton.
in Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mahlon Lenhart and children
spent Sunday afternoon in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson enter
tanned number of their friends on
Sunday eveIing.
Norman Draper of Bridgeville
spent Monday afternoon at his cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Lingo and
Kathryn and Doris and r.
G. Lingo spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber
of DagsborO.
w. F. Culver of Lewes and Miss
Edna Parsons attended the firemen's
play at Georgetown Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
OVERLOOK

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will hold its monthly meeting
next Thursday day, May 5th, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hudson, near
Midway.
| Miss Laura Rutherford, of George
town, spent the weekend with Mrs.
John Houston.
Miss Pearl Walls, of COolspring,
spent Sunday with MISS Margaret
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
and Uland Davidson was the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, near
RehobOth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Manship and
two children spent Sunday with the
latter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell, of
Lewes spent Sunday with his son,
Arthur Campbell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lear and
Louis Lingle, all of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker, of Fred
erica, attended the funeral of r.. p.
Warrington on Saturday.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $50. Glass meeting at II, by
the leader Epworth League at 1880
p. m Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
spent Sunday with the lattcr's sis
ter, Mrs. John Phillips, of Angola.
William Warrington, of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Isaac Warren of Ellendale,
spent Sunday with Mrs. EXa Rust.
r. Paynter Warrington, pros
porous farmer died at his home on
Wednesday night. April 20, of gem
eral debility. Although an invalid
for the past four years, his death
was shock to his many friends.
lie was 81 years of age. Mr.: War
rington was Il kind neighbOr, a good
Christian, and he leave a widow, and
two daughters, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
and Mrs. Harry Davidson, and one
sister Mrs Malicia Lingo, of Will
mington. lie has been father to
many home boys all of which are
making a prosperous living under
his training in their carly years.
Funeral took place Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Whites Chapel
Interment in the adjoining cemetery
The progress of the World Court
resolution seems to be somewhat de-
layed by the riddle: when is res
ervation not a reservation"
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
will keep them away.

will keep them away.
The Ladies of Reynolds NJ. p
Church will hold bake in the old
Sussex Trust Bank. opposite the
postOflice Saturday, April 80, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Pies, cakes, rolls
home made candy and dress chick
ems will be on sale.
Why cook Saturday? First stop at
the old Sussex Trust Bank and let
us fill your order. The ladies of Rcy-
nolds NJ. p Church solicit your pat
rOnage.
A surprise party was given i'm
honor of Mrs. William Craig on
April ~ at her home near Milton.
the occasion being her birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Walls, Miss Grace Walls,
William Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnson, William COnnard, Mr..
and Mrs. John Legates, Miss Edna
Legates, Sylvester Legates, Mrs.
Granville Dickerson and daughters,
Edna and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Wiley and son Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Walls and daugh-
ter Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Shockley and sons, Edward and
Richard, Mrs. William Craig and son
William. At a late hour refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and candy
were served.
The Pilgrim Holiness orchestra
and chorus program each Saturday
evening Will begin at $50, Daylight
Saving Time $3.50 Eastern Stand
ard Time).
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

Quito a few of our folks attended
the senior play at Bridgeville High
School last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott of
Cannons were supper guests of her
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. William
son last Sunday.
Our women folks are very busy
with house cleaning and baby
chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
ATLANTA
(Near BridEeYllIel

Virgil Kinder spent the week end
with his cousin, Vernon Lane of
Hickory Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Glenn and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albright of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

Some statesmen at Washington
want to sidetrack the sales tax and
nut all the tax on the millionaires.
The trouble is that in these days
there amt enough millionaires to go
arnnnd
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

were TrapDe, Md, visitors Sunday.
Some of our farmers have planted
corn in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

Mrs. Dora L. Brown and Wilbur
Frame motored to Ridgely, Md, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

Next we may expect drive to keep
SQUIRRELS from boarding nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29

The progress of the World Court
resolution seems to be somewhat de-
layed by the riddle: when is res
ervation not a reservation"