davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
STRONG PROTEST !
STRIKE IN GENEVA
W ork ers Repudiate
Socialist Leaders
Gable by Inprecorr,


GENEVA, Nov, 13.-Geneva was
an armed camp yesterday as the au-
thorities declared martial law and
flooded the working class districts
with troops in an attempt to prevent
the general strike called by the Com
munist Party to protest against last
Wednesdays blood bath when the
military fired on an anti-fascist de-
monstration, killing - workers and
wounding 65 others.
The military has prohibited all de-
monstrations and posted machine
guns at dominant spots throughout
the city. Despite the threats Of a
new blood bath against tile workers,
thousands demonstrated in several
parts of the city singing the "Interna-
tionale."
Sabotage BY Reformist leaders
Reformist trade union leaders on
Thursday decided against the gen
eral strike, but we're repudiated by
union delegate nesting on Friday,
which voted 80 against 81 in favor
Of the strike in a stormy session. The
leaders maintained their stand re-
jecting the strike and succeeded in
preventing the municipal workers, in
GLIDING the tramway men and a sec
ton of the printers and railwaymen
from joining the protest strike, which
nevertheless was very strong.
A protest strike called by the Com
munist Party in Zurich for II O'Clock
yesterday was participated in by
many categories of workers including
all construction workers In the after
noon, 5000 workers marched to the
Helvetia Plaza where a mass meet
ing was held.
The Communist newspaper "Vor-
waerts' OF Basic was confiscated yes
terday on account of its appeal for
protest strikes and demonstrations.
Score Socialist Leaders
At two Socialist MEETINGS in Zurich
Yesterday there was lively rank and
file criticism of the attitude of the
Socialist Party leadership Follow
ing the meeting. Communists address,
ed the Socialist workers on the streets
amidst great sympathy. Communist
leaflets We're avidly read.
The Socialist Party leaders have
brazenlv and publicly taken exclusive
credit for the prevention of a solid
general strike which the workers
were willing to conduct AGAINST the
Geneva blood bath and other muir
derous attacks on workers in other
Swiss cities.
STpr"r CARS TrrD UP
NEW YORK-The Geneva COR
respondent of the New York Times
reports that demonstrators succeeded
in stopping the street car service
yesterday, the company being forced
to call in the cars after several cars
had been stoned by demonstrators.
The demonstrators also tore down the
4 posters, proclaiming martial law,
He reports that 5000 militia troops,
| reinforced by a battalion Of 800 men
Brought in from Vallais Canton, were
enforcing martial law. The troops
I are commanded by Colonel Lederrey,
who ordered last Wednesdays mass
acre They are authorized to fire
without necessarily giving warn
ing"
The Times correspondent reports
rumors of growing dissatisfaction
among the troops, and admits that
the government fears that many Of
the troops may not obey. orders to
shoot down their fellow workers.
Mass funerals for the murdered
working-class fighters were held yes
terday, with thousands OF workers
following the biers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
2 Diana Shoe Shop
Pickets Held for
Insulting" Scab

NEW YORK.-The Judge held Louis
Polevsky and Charles Friedman. ar
rested on the Diana Shoe Shop + cket
line for trial Nov. 81 and set bon6s at
$500 each. The Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, leading the
Diana strike, bailed them out. They
are accused now of Insulting" scab.
The union calls all the shoe workers
to answer this court attack by a big
ger picket line. Come every day and
help picket the shop at 70 Wyckoff
Ave, Brooklyn. Donations for strike
relief should be sent to the union Of
flee at 9s Fifth Ave. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Housewreckers Tie
Up Tenth Ave. Job:
Open Meeting, Wed.

NEW YORK. = The Independent
House Wreckers Union has succeeded
in two weeks struggle against the
20 cent per hour wage on the job for
the National Biscuit Co.. on Tenth
Avenue, in completely tying it up.
This is real hot struggle. If you
are a housewrecker, come up to the
open meeting, Nov. Is, at 8 pm, at
Manhattan Lyceum and hear a re-
Cort on the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

torture systems in the world car
ried out the orders of the south
ern bosses who maintain this sys-
tenn by whitewashing the prison
authorities and lying concerning
conditions there. In his official re-
port, reproduced above, he justi-
flies the brutal attack on the pris-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
MINNESOTA RED
VOTE NEAR 1l,OOO
Big Communist Ballot
In Heavy Industry

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov, 49,
Returns Friday from 1872 precincts
cut of 3,7l6 give J. w. Anderson,
Communist candidate for Congress
man-at- large, 10,107 votes, M. Karson
8,411 votes, and Fred Lequier 6,033
votes. The final for Anderson total
will probably reach more than 1000.
In st. Louis County, incomplete re-
turns give j. w. Anderson, 1850 votes
leading the Republican Christgau,
who received 1,156.
Reports from 3,o56 out Of 3,716 pre-
cincts show the following presiden-
tial vote: Foster, 3,788; Coxey
(Farm- Labor 1888; Reynolds (SLP)
SAL; Thomas 14,787. The Commu-
nist state ticket is receiving a higher
vote than the presidential ticket;
the same number of precincts giving
John Lindman, candidate for Lieu
tenants Governor, $500, the highest
on the state ticket. Complete returns
on the Communist vote will not be
available till later in the week.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3D.
Unofficial returns all partial, give
the Communist vote here so far
counted as 526 but do not show
whether it is national, state or county
CONTINUED on PAGE 1HtsxEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
700 Boys Homeless
! and Starving in City

NEW YORK to figures
by the Emergency Relief Committee,
there are In New York City 5000 or
more boys under the age Of 81 who arc
homeless and foodless and for whom
no provision whatsoever has been
made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

0nerS. These les, as well as the
whole system of chain gang tor
lure and negro peOnage IN the
South, are exposed in John L,
SpIvaK's DOCK, Georgia Niger,
which the Daily Worker is pub
fishing seriaIly. Don't miss tOday's
instaiment on page 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
b. z. r. LEADERS PROTECT
HOOVER

DETROIT. - When Hoover came
here to talk October %, the bosses of
the B. e. F. camp looked about 400 of
us. veterans in our barracks at old
Fisher Lodge, where they keep us like
animals. These mislesders were so
anxious to protect Hoover that they
wouldn't let us go free until Hoover
went out of the city--A Veteran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
CALL UNIT ORGANIZERS

Unit organizers or unit represen-
tatives are held responsible TO be
present at a very important hunger
march meeting tonight, 7 p. M, on
the second floor Of so East 18th st.,
the JOINT Hunger March Committee
stated today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
EPIDEMIC RACES
In CUBAN CITY
Victims Of Hurricane
Lack Medicines

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. ia terrible
epidemic is developing in Camaguay
among the thousands Of wounded and
utterly destituted refugees who came
from the city Of Santa Cruz, COM
pletely destroyed by the terrific hur-
ricane which swept Central Cuba
with particularly great violence.
Measles has already broken out
among the children, hundreds of
whom have no clothes and are with
out parents or relatives AS their
wounds received no medical atten-
ton, they are in danger for lack Of
necessary anti-tentanus serum.
Military squads continue to burn
bodies in Santa Cruz and it is es-
timated that the total dead are more
than 1000 1t is reported that 1893
of the Santa Cruz inhabitants sur
vived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
NO rood WORKER KILLS SELF

BROOKLYN, N. ", Nov. ia
Portuguese worker named Manuel
Louza. killed himself with gas at lo4
Hamilton Ave. He left a note saying
that it was impossible to live any
longer without food or home. This
worker was well known in this
neighborhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Hurricane Kills 80 in Cs,yman Islands

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 49,
The hurricane which struck Cuba
reached the Cayman Islands killing
80 and wounding aout 300 on Cayman
Brac.
All the buildings on Cayman Brac
and Little Cayman were destroyed.
The property loss is estimated at
$1,000000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
DEMAND MINERS RELEASE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 49, - A
general membership meeting of the
LID. held here passed resolutions
pledging full hearted support for the
defense of the two frame-up victims,
OrlofI and Opeck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
CALGARY POLICE RATD-ATTACK
JOBLESS STRIKE

CALGARY, Canada When unern-
pioyed workers carried through
strike demonstration at the Commu-
nifty kitchen, mounted and foot police
made vicious baton charge against
the strikers, arresting seven. G. Stew
art and j. Montgomery were CHARGED
with disorderly conduct, H. Guffin,
r. S. Mcleod and w. Patterson we're
charged with vagrancy and Arthur
Rumble, arrested later, was charged
with "inciting to riot
Max Fechner was charged with
gagrancy when police raided the Can
adam Labor League office and con-
fiscated all materials. The Canadian
Labor Defense League is planning to
protest to the City Council against
the attack on the unemployed picket
line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
"WASHINCTON'S new
THREATS WILL NOT STOP
NATL HUNGER MARCH"
Benjamin, Leader Unemployed Councils Tells
Commissioners JObless Demand Relief
Portland Delegation Already Marching; Mass
Demonstration Arranged In San Francisco

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13.-"PrOvocative kilograms
will not discourage the National Hunger Marchers; the only
convince workers who sending their delegates here
to grant them winter relief and unemployment insurance
said Herbert Benjamin interviewed by press at the Dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
POLICE RAID YOUNG WORKER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the "red
squad" in Toronto carried through a
raid on the room of a young worker.
1t is understood that several pieces
of literature were conf1scated by the
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
allsdssyilie. Ca. 5/lG/3l.

N's Lea s.ety.,
PriAon Commission Co.
Alsnts,
lear Hlst 'oa'- Re: Compliant
In regard to this eoups4nt report that this
"ee 'ss caused by nutany OF the
tss they refused cage 90 to work. The va
called In The prisoecrs and
''Pe that Of the eoHniss1oners
and M - which way get them
out Of the cage As in negroes
there that Usually camp seersd to nc IN
5000 shape and the beds bedding the average
"nnstt Co. sorfsctns and
the shovel 4skeP. lOaeias the ruets
these be rsnsf.rrsd to an
IbT@2~+Lc@O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
In the Days
Neus
JAPAN MAKES MANCHUKUO
CLAMPS

JAPAN MAKES MANCHUKUO
STAMPS
TOKYO, Nov. 13.~Showing how
seriously it takes the independence"
Of Manchukuo, Japan just had
printed and dispatched an assignment
Of postage stamps to its puppet state
In Manchuria.
'T0LI MUST COME" SAYS ASToR
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Lady Astor,
transmitting the experiences OF the
British capitalists gives some advice
to the ruling class here. She pre-
dicted that the dole" must come.
MEXICO TO INCREASE NAVY
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-Acting in
accordance with the actual, if not ex-
pressed disarmament" spirit of the
capitalist world, the Mexican govern
ment is now considering expenditure
of 10 million pesos to carry into effect
a proposed naval building program.
HOMELESS WOMEN ON INCREASE
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. ia girl Of
% arrested here because she wore
mems clothes, told OF her ex-
Deriences in "jungles" occupied by
women. There are hundreds Of girls
and women riding the blinds" she
said. "Tye been in the jungles with as
many as Is women-and we have our
own camps too"
GANDHI IN NEW DEATH STUNT"
POONA India, Nov i3.-Still alive
from hts recent fast unto death"
Gandhi is planning a fresh move to
boost his rapidly falling stock among
the Indian masses. Threatening TO
resume his fast unless untouchables
were allowed to enter Teuruayur
Temple, Gandhi admitted at the same
time that he would be content with
"a bill introduced in the legislature.
don't believe in dying before my
day-said Gandhi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

HIS ARMS NEARLY TORN
rack the most horrible torture devices chain with
being
stOckade
the
most from their Stretched prisoner
thus the
right by John L.. Spivak author of NiggerO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
FIRE wREcKs EMPTY BUILDING

NEW YORK. Nov, ia five
story brick building at 259 West ST.,
which was kept empty rather than
allow unemployed to use 1t for shell
ter, was badly damaged by fire. An
other fire in the Bronx kept two fire
companies busy for more than an
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
GANpHI IN NEW DEATH STUNT"
SEES DELAY FOR BEER BILL"
SILENT ON MAIN ISSUES

BUFFALO, N Y, Nov. 13.-In a
speech opposing any changes OF pres
ent prohibition enforcement, George
w. Wickersham expressed the opinion
that the present lamb-duck" session
of Congress would not pass legislation
to bring back beer He indicated
strong opposition by the dry mem
bers of Congress. At the same time
the capitalist press is printing many
predictions that the tame duck ses-
sion would pass a beer bill" But
they keep discreet silence on the
three main issues which the masses
are raising before Congress, namely
unemployment relief and insurance,
the veterans bonus and farm relief.
ONE KILLED. 50 HURT IN DUBLIN
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-Casualties re-
sulting from ArTnistice Day which
was turned into huge anti-British,
anti-war demonstrations, were re-
ported as one man killed and more
than so police and demonstrators
hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

CONTINUED on PAGE 1HaxEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
DUTCH. SOVIET LINERS COLLIDE

NEW YORK. Nov, 13.--Radio mes
sages were intercepted, reporting the
collision of the Soviet liner. Mont
Helicon with the Dutch liner Rogen-
borg. The crew of the Soviet liner
were picked up from life boats by an
American steamer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

Oregon Delegates Marching
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13.-The
oregon contingents Of the National
Continued on Page Threel
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
PASS
by lane GNeH

harm, one day. after the dance,
measured Ash's boot track. II was
the same as that one I'd trailed. A.;
But for real proof. ] heard your Dad
and Ash talkin' together. One night
/ happened TO be out. thinkin' OF
you, watchin' like tonight. Your IA
Their and Ash came out. right 20 the
log where I sat. lay down, And !
heard them talk about this. Ihey
gave il all away"
'oh. you were a spy" she burst
out, in hot %agonized words.
I'm afraid was .
II knew-it would come. 1t Will
kill me. she walled. brokenly, "Oh,
TO make love to melville you were
spying on my brothcr-my father
Little girl. ] told you to speak
low. Reckon il does look pretty
bad to you. But it's not So lad as II
lopks-so far as I'm concerned. But,
Thirty. you're in this secret and you
would be held guilty in some degree
In court. if your part in 1t was found
out And let me tell you Ash would
hold no secret. He would drag even
you into it,"
"Oh, no, MOI MOI"
HE would. And there's the danger
for you"
mean they'll be arrested-and will
be dragged in with them?"
Reckon that is liable to happen,
he replied. wanting, stern as the task
was, to impose upon her once and
for all the peril Of the situation.
You'd betray u.s." Swift as a strik-
ing snake her hand darted u and
snatched his gun as it rested against
his thigh, Leaning back, she extend
ed it with both hands. I'll kill you!'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

hasn't stolen from us. Then we don't
want the range slandered by such a
raw case.'
IAN right, Rock What bio you
ry to get 1t over. "Will you settle
Eyes, with one reservation" re-
piled Rock, grimly.
An what's that"
II can manage Preston. But when
Ash finds out, he'll fight. He can't
be persuaded or frightened"
Shore. An your reservation is
you'll have to kill him. i~nterposed
the imperturbable Texan.
Rock did not make any reply.
Before shutdown of another day
Rock refined his sweating horse in
front of Slagle's cabin, and dismount-
ed to approach that individual who
had come to the door.
"Slagle, / want to talk Dutch to
you" said Rock, without any greet
ing.
The devil he didf' calculated
Slagle.
Yes, and my business with you
Is to buy your silence
Slagle showed further amazemens
and interest. He listened intensely
10 ROCK story.
Rock, this hyar don't set right
on me. What's your idee2 You shore
cam care tibet much about Preston"
Jess, you're wastin' my time
replied Rock, impatiently. IT love
Thirty Preston n I'm goin' to save
her dad because of that"
Il savvy. Shore call 1t decent of
you. Makes me a to act square
with you. An the fact is, Rock, l
couldn't prove anythin' on Preston
now. The Half Moon hides have been
moved from where | found them"
"WeaA no matter. You did find
them, and your word would convince
~ranchers: If not a court. My offer
stands. What'l you takef9
Rock, hev you got backin'?"
NO. I've my own money. Cash.
How much you got?"
Five thousand"
Wizard you ever get tibet much?
Wal, | hate to AXE you up, Rock,
an | wouldn't IL Ididn't feel shore
you'll get it back, or some. anyhow.
Say | take half of what you got
twenty-five hundred. Preston will
have 10 pay your An, Rock, I'll pack
an rustic out of hyar pronto.'
you'll leave the ranger"
You bet. An darn glad to-"
That's fine, and better. 1t may
be a long time till, somebody else
btlS pIDOA on PRESTON. III Time In
gamblin' on. Here's your money
Jess"
Tho Rock put the white horse 10
a finish hat concluded a wonderful
days travel, II was well after dark
when they reached the Pass, Peer
ing into the kitchen door, he es-
pied Mrs. Preston and Alice and Lucy
at their evening chores.
"Howdy, folksI Is 1t too late for a
bite and a cup of coffee?'
Cowboy, it's never too late in this
chuck-house," returned Mrs. Preston.
Heavy boot thuds out IN the por-
oh attested to the approach of men.
Rock certainly did not keep his back
to the door.
who come in, Map" queried Pres
ton, outside.
dad, it's only Mr.. Rock" added
Alice, quickly.
PA, didn't / tell YEP" growled
Ash Preston's unmistakable voice.
Tibet hombre can't keep away from
Thirty - - - -"
Preston's dragging steps approach
ed. The doorway framed his burly
form.
'Howdy, boss!" greeted Rock.
Back so soon? Wal, come in, soon
as 0 want to-" concluded Preston.
Alice and her mother set before
Rock a bounteous meal. Soon after
ward Rock strobe out to seek Pres
ton.
Rock, you didn't break n laigs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

of YOU"
Ash. He's outside of any deal. An
on him Wen stumble. Thru Ash will
come this worst you harp on"
Listen whispered Rock, burst
ing with his message. 1--WE shut
Slagle's mouth. I've bought his ST.
lence. He's leavin' the range
Lord Almighty. How'd you
do 1t? What'd you give him?'
Twenty-Five hundred dollars"
Preston whistled low. "Of all the
fellars ever seen, you Rock,
I'm goin' to square tibet with YOU
Sure you are. You're goin' to
square II all. Listen. Come to town
with me. I've got 1t all fixed. Dabb
ISOLATION council. That mean him,
Lincoln and Hesbitt. To kesp this
out of court you will agree to pay
Hesbitt for his Half Moon stock. Dabb
and Lincoln have promised me they'll
handle Hesbitt. 1t viii all be lone In
secret. Then o and your sons who
try
Fair enough but l reckon I'd
rather fight"
Preston, don't let pride and an
ger bin you. By fightin' you will
lose your golden chance. We all be-
ieve Ash roped you into this butch
erin stolen cattle"
He shore did. He was KILN stolen
steers long before | ever knew. Then
1t was too late TO stop him. An /
drifted in myself. All so easy! Only a
few head of stock at a time! Nobody
could ever guess! An now. Rock,
I'd almost as lief croa as face tibet
council"
Preston, you're not thinkin' clear.
You don't see this right. BY Heav-
e Preston, can't let YOU ruin
Thlry. She's guilty now, to some ex-
tent, for she shares your guilty sec
He shore wilf-unless you kin
himl" muttered this implacable fla
Their.
But Il / do-Thiry will hate me-"
replied Rock.
"Mebbe she would. We Prestons
shore can hate, but we don't change
from love to hate"
D you, Preston" fumed Rock.
I've got a feelin' more than once
mat you'd not stop me from draw
in on Ash"
Hell, no. An you would have long
g II you'd had the CUTS you once
you locoed. Come in with us, Rock.
Wen fight this deal, sell out, an 20
to Arizona or Utah"
Mo-" replied Rock, fiercely.
Wal. then, I'll think your idee
oNSA Hoou an nHFu, ROCK my not ac-
ceptin' 1t pronto doesn't mean | don't
appreciate your wonderful offer an
all tibet prompts you l shore do. Ii
nay be he best way to save them.
But the wife-Thiry, Allie, Lucy
they'd have to know, an I'd almost
shore rather die in my boots h
tell them"
Man, we don't have to tell. No one
but Thirty will ever know"
"AU right, Thet's much In its
favor. I'll stop Ash If / have to hawg-
tie him. An you better take the boys
an go off In the woods somewhere.
They deserve a vacation. But no goin'
into town. Take them huntin'."
Well as Trueman Rock knew that
country 1t was his fortune to be TAX
en- by the Preston boys to high hunt
ing grounds which he had never Wis
tied.
1t was up in the mountains back
OF the Pass, about a days climb on
horseback.
In the morning Rock was awaken
ed by the gobbling of turkeys. Rock
crawled out, revolver in hand, and
soon espied the big birds at the edge
OF the grove. A gobbler stood up
straight, head high. Rocks hand
moved and stiffened, his gun doomed,
the turkey fell. Securing his COB
bier Rock walked into camp and laid
CONTINUED on page 81