davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Fascism, Fish and Fama

ONE Morgan
history is to find some excuse to attack the leadership Of the mil
mis Party The black perspective of American capitalism the rising
discomfort the National March and the
lucky o
The dictatorship A1uoHni oeng With bankruptcy
mouth watering for another Morgan loan doubt finds
and profitable coaborae with Morgans Which
coaborate with the Bank
notortousy
joint OF Morgan, Hoover is. ap
the all the capitalist about bomb
plots and the bombs mailed at Easton Pennsylvania Certainly all those
who found the side Of fascs american well Italian
Party.
slightest
develops
clear appears that the bombs were part typical fascist proyocao
Europe frequently experienced designed aid the
fascist dictatorship eliminate anti fascism italian worker inm
grants and realize political aim in the countries outside Italy
That scheme of Mussoni mold should match into the
Of Morgan and Hoover due to happy cture Of events
significant
Nhite i1ousef
investigator OF fas
to match this nres dnatcbes State that o oun s p
to be members Of the Young Communist League have been
suspicion" at Eaon Pa.
This although better than the police authorities that
individual rpudiated by Communist
Party and that Communist would policy
the Party and the Communist International Of mobing the
the struggle against capitalism the only effective
against whether capitalism dno
acy or whether dspnses with that mask and in the
dctatorship-as
Such individual etc. typical
me desperate oougo whether in opposition or seeking to maintain
themselves 1t is
But there another Intervention of
Fish the American fascist This the gh regard"
Dr. Charles OF the bourgeois
stripe who has appealed to Fish appeal
Fish illustrates the fraternity
with the leaders Of American
What Fish Immediately asks power
the Department Of Capitalist Justice to
persece Jail and depor workers including really
workers back TO the clutches kfusohni
therefore direct aid fasc both
WORKERS Of course who daily suffering outrage
esh by starvation and In strike
me police gentT of capitalism will
stories OF murder plots cooked the
than this capitalist the
Communist Party appealing to take
up T struggle against this against
starvation of the workers
Communist Party is organizing
T strikes against struggle rayng
the masses against fascs irrespective persecution
Until capitalism is overthrown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
.y.>T enn. Mine Strike
Spreads; Striker Shot
Coal Bosses Tool Is
KY. Strike Reporter
For Associated Press

NEW YORK. - How the coal
operators OF Harlan and Bell
Counties receive the direct sup
port of the Associated Press in
trying to minimize and lie about
The strike of the coal miners OF
Kentucky is shown III the stories
sent over the Associated. Press
wires. The Associated Press tries
to conceal the fact that its I'M
partial correspondent in the coal
strike area is Herndon Evans,
former mine operator, editor OF
the "Pn4eyille Sum-" a paid tool OF
the coal operators and their gun
men, and head OF The Red Cross.
AS head of the Red Cross in Pine
vile, KY, Evans uses this Or
ganization to break strikes.
When rea ding the capitalist re-
ports from Kentucky on the strike,
every worker should remember
the fact that Ghis news" is being
written in the office OF the coal
operators They do not want the
workers throughout the South and
North to know the real extent OF
the strike. They do not walt them
to know that thousands arc out in
the most militant strike ever seen
in this territory.
Expose the lies OF the capitalist
press on kentucky Reveal the
sources Of this news!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
NEEDLE STRIKES
CONTINUE IN N. Y.
pressnakers Called to
Union Meet :

Despite the slow season, a number
Of shop strikes have already been
carried through with some improve
ments in the conditions Of the work
ers. The following shops are still on
strike:
London Dress. PAS Seventh Ave. {:
w. 81 r. Dress, 253 w. 26th St; Smile
Dress, 122 w. 10Th ST.; w. Dress, III
wa 3Ist st.
Active needle trades workers are
called upon to support the strikers on
the picketline so as to help bring
these shop strikes to victorious con-
clusion.
Active dreSsmakers are called to a
meeting at the office of the union,
13l W. 18th ST, TO organize the ma
chinery for a mass Organization and
Picket Committee for active partici-
patton in the organization drive II
preparation for the United Front
Strike uncer rank and file leadership,
and for discussion and action on all
other phases OF the campaign TO pre-
pare for a successful strike.
AT this meeting the dress trade
committee will give a detailed report
on the activities carried through up to
now, the plans for the immediate fu-
ture,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

you have collected large sums OF
money, falsely and fraudulentiy in
the name of the Scottsboro boys, none
OF which has been turned over to the
ScottSboro Defense Committee or the
attorneys authorized by the boys and
their parents to defend them. /. That
you stand now exposed as agents of
the class Of exploiters and lynchers,
as treacherous nisleaders OF the Ne
gro toilers. -"
I'm the name Of the Scottsboro
boys and their mothers. Orphan
Jones of Maryland, and Willie Peter
son of Birmingham; in the name of
Bonnie Lee Ross and the thousands
of victims of capitalist class terror
and lynching, we CHALLENGE YOU
to defend your position before an au-
dience Of Negro and white workers Of
New York at mass meeting to be
held by the International Labor De-
Tense in Star Casino, Park Ave. and
E. 107th St., Sunday, January 10, at
2 pm"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
WIN STRIKE FOR
CHEAPER BREAD
IN COMFY ISLAND
Women's Council Ends
Long Fight Against
High Prices

The Coney Island strike against the
high price OF bread ended successfully
Saturday night. The bakery owners
who had been holding out for a num-
Der Of weeks have agreed to lower the
prices Of rye bread from 8 to s cents
g pound, that OF rolls from 90 cents a
dozen to 18 cents, and that of q. loaf
OF bread which sold for 10 cents 70 Z.
They were also forced to recognize
the Women's Council and the Rank
and File Strike Committee.
The victory came after the A. F. of
L. Bakers union, together with the
Socialist newspaper Forward" and
the bosses had conspired to break the
strike by forming their own commit
tee in opposition to the Wornen's
Council and the Rank and File Strike
Committee which had organized the
strike.
The only bakery boss who refuses
to settle is Yanowitz, who Is mem
Der of the Workmen's Circle.
Tonight the Strike Committee is
holding meeting at the Boardwalk
Hotel on 22d ST. in order to aceuaint
all the workers with the settlement
and map plans for further struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
COPS JAIL
WORKERS IN
BOMB PLOT"
Fascist Fish In Call
for Terror Against
Workers
Chi. Meeting Raided
Fascist Provocation
| Becomes Clear

NEW YORK.-Demands for
Investigations and further re-
preston against Communist
and proletarian anti-fascist or
CARNATIONS were voiced by
Hamilton Fish yesterday as result
Of the recent "bomb plot" provoca-
ton. Jack VIII and Anthony Cipallit,
reported TO be members Of the Young
Communist League, we're arrested by
the state police in Allentown, Pa. on
trumped UP charges OF bombing and
held for investigation. The federal
and state police throughout the
counGry have started or rampage
of shopping and smelling, raiding and
searching for bomb plotters," whom
they claim are Communists, but who
are, TO all appearances, q band OF
fascist provocatures.
Forming in a united front with
Hamilton Fish III the call for govern
ment repression is the notorious
counter revolutionist, Carlo Tresco,
and the so-called anti-fascist, DR..
Fama, OF New York Both Fama and
Iresco sent communications TO fas-
cist Fish Offering their cooperation.
The police, following the advice of
Hamilton Fish, have made the usual
CONTINUED ON PAGE TRREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
JAPAN PLANS
TO IN WADE
inner CHINA
Aim to Crush Chinese
Revolution, Speed
War On U.S.S.R.
A tack BY Spring
Imperialists Rush War
Preparations

Open limitations are made
by the imperialist press of an
immediate Japanese invasion
of Inner China to attack the
Chinese Soviet Government
and the tremendous mass anti i'm
perialist, anti-Kuomintang move
ment, to be followed by armed in
Cervention by Spring against the
Soviet Union.
With the occupation Saturday of
Chinchow, the Japanese are now in
control of the most strategic gateway
into China. Predictions are made in
the inperialist press Of an early seiz-
ure by the japanese of the cite" of
Peiping and Tientsin in Inner China
with a probable Japanese invasion of
all Inner China. The reaction of the
other imperialist bandits to this new
Japanese threat is not yet known.
Such Japanese invasion would
SCONTTN UED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

center OF world imperiahst robbery
and oppression, gathered TO celebrate
the anniversary of the founding of
our organ, the Daily Worker, greet
your revolutionary manifesto, dated
November 7, and hail With proleta-
Ran pride the great advances Of the
on-marching battalions Of the Chi
pese revolution. The formation of the
Provisional Government Of the Soviet
Republic Of China, as revolutionary
counterpole to the reactionary Kuo-
Hintang Marking government, we
consider an event Of great world reyo-
lutionary significance. II is great
inspiration to the million masses OF
exploited colonial toilers, especially to
the Indian worker and peasant mass
es, who are repudiating the treacher-
GUS leadership of Gandhi and are as
suTning sharpening struggle against
British imperialism, and to the pro-
letariat in the irnperialist home coun-
tCOwTIFUED ON PAGE T'wOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
AL. Carpenters In
Boston Fight Move
To Cut Their Wages
Meeting Of IT'S Men
Repudiate Leaders
Sell-out

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-A mass meeting
anti-wage cut group was held at Am
bassador Palace Wednesday night.
The meeting which was called to
defeat the wage-cut moves of the
building trades union misleaders was
attended by 125 carpenters and so
other building crafts workers, all
members of the American Federation
OF Labor.
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously repuding the Is per cent
wage cut for carpenters put over by
the bosses and the union officials
breaking the standing agreement
without q referendum. The four
proposals in the resolution are: u
Defeat the wage-cut to prevent a
general cut in the building industry;
q force an immediate referendum to
repudiata the wage cut; 81 fight Tor
a seven-hour day without wage cut;
~ demand unemployment insurance.
The meeting heard the report Of
Brother Shaw, representing the anti
wage cut conference called by the
left wing rank and file committee of
five New York painters locals against
wage cuts. They expressed solidarity
with the New York building trades
workers.
A few days ago Business Agent
Feeley of Carpenters Local 81 Of
Boston filed charges of criminal libel
against the carpenter, John Jacobs
for distributing leaflets calling We'd
nesday's meeting. The leaflet ex-
posed the treachery Of Feeley and
other officials in their sell-out.
Jacobs is being defended by the IN
ternational Labor Defense, The tri'l
is set for Jan. lat the Municipal
Court.
The union takers tried to bride the
hall keeper to close the hail. Prac-
tically the entire district council of
the Carpenters Union came down to
terrorize the workers. The takers had
the police protection. In spite Of
this terror, the workers denounced
the. wage-cut sell-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
3 German Ships at Newark
Docks Strike at Wage Cut

NEWARK, N J.-Answering the
call Of the German Section of the
International of Seamen and Harbor
Workers for general strike against
a 10 per cent wage cut, the sailors OF
the S. S. Bukerheim struck Jan. O.
The S. S. Surbeck and the S. S.
Jersbeck are also effected and it is
expected that all three ships will be
striking 100 per cent within "a hours
The strike is being led by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, American
Section of the International of Sea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Challenge NAACP to Defend
Scottsboro Betrayal on Jan. 10

1sEMs YORX-In 4 statement is
sued last night, the International La
Dor Defense challenges the white and
Negro refor1nis5 leaders at the head
OF the N.A.A.CP. to defend their &C.
tjT1ties in the Scottsboro case at the
mass protest meeting January 10 at
Star Casino, Park Ave. and 107th st.
At this meeting, which is being ar
ranged by the LID, the attorneys
engaged by the boys, their parents
and the LID, will report on the
present situation In the case. They
will also expose the persistent efforts
Of tn N.AA.CP. nisIeaders to sabo-
tage and disrupt the defense. The
challenge to the N.AA.C.P. leaders,
which Is addressed to Walter White,
the secretary, reads in part:
You represent and serve the inter-
ests of the white ruling class. That
you sought to betray these boys into
the hands Of the lynchers by cooper
ating with the Ku Klux Khan lawyer
and lyncher, Stephen Roddy. !. That
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
10000 Pledge Solidarity to
Mine Strikers, Chinese Soviet

NEW YORK.-Ten thousand work
ers crowded into the Bronx Coliseum
yesterday afternoon to hail and
| pledge support to the Daily Worker
upon the occasion OF It's Eighth Ami
yersary.
The workers showed the greatest
enthusiasm, thunderousIy applauding
the call of the speakers for solidarity
with the striking Negro and white
Kentucky miners, for the fight to
save and free the Scottsboro boys and
to smash the bosses lynch terror, for
the defense of The Chinese masses
and the Chinese Revolution, for de-
tense of the Soviet Union and the
fight against the war preparations
/ OF the imperialist murderers. The
workers understood the tremendous
importance Of the Daily Worker In
leading these struggles and pledged
their support to their fighting organ.
Among the speakers were Chinese
"cAAASAs LAuSicOiI d lAidl ulC WOIhCI,
Sadie Van Veen, T. Amter, organizer
of District 2, the Communist Party;
Bill Dunno, and Y.C.L. speaker. A
revolutionary pageant was part Of the
program
Resolutions In support OF the Ken-
lucky miners and In greeting to the
First Provisional Government of the
Soviet Republic OF China were unani-
mously adopted amidst great enthusl-
asm. The resolution on ChinE follows:
ITO the Revolutionary Chinese
Workers and Peasants:
Hearty revolutionary proletarian
greetings to the First Provisional
Government of the Soviet Republic Of
China, representative OF the millions
Of struggling Chinese toilers brutally
oppressed and crucified by the for
eign imperialist bandits and the
blood-thirsty Kuomintang landlords
and capitalists, running dogs OF the
imperialist powers.
Inspiration to Colonial Masses.
I'VE, thousands Of workers of New
York, the home of Wall Street, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Miners Wife Tells of
Relief Need to
Win Strike
Women Behind Strike

PINEVILLE, Ky.-"I'm ready to
live on a cracker q day TO see this
thing through" The speaker was a
union woman on her way to a mass
meeting III the Brush Greek Station.
Let her speak in her own words
We've been starved into it. That's
what it is. Seem our little babies
going naked III front of our eyes and
hungry-it's enough to turn your
blood. The women here is solid-as
strong as the men. Wen be on the
picket line every morning, until we
win-we can lick them if We stay
solid-and if what you say is true
(tnst workers outside Kentucky is
with Us and will send us relief we
can't help Wining.'
She came from anchor B lock mine,
where two days before the strike the
men refused to work in order to at
tend mass meeting held by the
union. The men walked out in a
BODY. In Kentucky Jellicoe close by,
the men also walked out, to attend
the meeting.
At Anchor Block, the superintend-
ent was afraid to fire her husband
Tor attending the December 18th Dis
trict Convention. He knew the men
were solid" and would walk out I'M
meoiately. Instead, he wouldn't give
him his Jern--"froze MIN out" This
mans Two sons worked with him
and the company refused to give
them good places TO family OF
nine, they brought in very often less,
than So a day-very often only ST a
day-slow and painful starvation.
When Kentucky blood gifts stir
ring-"a miner said it'll pe storm
t-iat'T beat Ii The ears OF the coal
operators"
The blood OF Kentucky and Ten
nessee mas been stirred. Stirred be-
yond endurance. And the miners on
January first have std STOP. STOP
TO starvation. STOP TO slavery.
The storm has been unleashed by
the coal operators themselves. The
miners will not stop until they have
gained Conditions They believe
they have the support OF the AM
erican working class. They are solid"
Workers and working-class organiza-
tons must be solid" This grim
battle OF the Kentucky Tennessee
miners starvation level is not far
with the miners ragged, shoeless.
Their support must come and at once.
Clothes to keep the miners, their
wives and children from freezing to
death. Shoes SO that there can be
mass picket lines to keep the mines
shut. Money and food--so theat the
bony hand Of hunger won't snatch
victory from the miners. All help 10
the miners! Give your answer at
once! Send food, clothing, funds to
las Pine Street, Pineville, Ky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN
ABOUT Is PC. ON WAY TO GOAL:
MUST REACH Is PC. THIS WEEK

latter districts. That there is any
progress at all is due to the efforts
OF Detroit, Chicago, New York and
Cleveland. A big reason is that
these four districts have held
readers conferences, have issued
special bulletins and have definitely
gotten their machinoiy n the
campaign.
This week is another big week.
The Kentucky strike Is on, pre-
parations are going forward for
unemployment insurance day on
February 4 and for the Party re-
cruiting drive to begin January II.
ALL DISTRICTS, ALL WORK
ERS OF THE UNITED STATES,
get into the Daily Worker cam.
paign. Form Friends of the Daily
Worker groups. Form Neighboring
Squads. Canvass working class
We must reach the rs per cent
mark by the end Of this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Expose Father Cox AS Strike
Breaker in Pittsburgh Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 3-Fathel
Cox, well-fed and well-housed priest
Of this city was told in d letter by
the Unemployed Council of Allegheny
County that his proposed hunger
March" to Washington was mock
cry of starvation and misery of mil
lions Of unemployed and starving
workers" Father Cox, backed by the
retail merchants of Allegheny Coun-
by. is trying to get number of I'M
employed to go to Washington, In
cooperation with the Hoover govern
ment, to plead for jobs.
Father Cox, whose activities as q
strike breaker In the taxi drivers
strike OF a year ago, are notorious
rushes to the aid OF the Mellon
Hoover Wall st. government as a
greater strike breaker. He seeks now
to break the mass struggle of the
Unemployed Councils for immediate
winter relief and Unemployment In
surance against future unemploy-
ment and starvation.
This dignitary OF the church,
himself housed most comfortably, de-
MES that he will ask Washington for
adequate housing for the thousands
OF evicted unemployed and part time
workers Of Allegheny County. For
them "ShanUytown' Is good enough
He will not ask Tor immediate re-
lief il ca.h from the government
which can give back to its million
aire rulers s65,oo0,00o in tax rebates
He will ask only for "jobs," jobs in
the face Of steel corporations pro-
ducing at 20 per cent capacity, Jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

1--WE hundred and twenty-seven
months Of subscriptions to
the Daily Worker on Friday ha,
made the week just past the best
week so far in the campaign for
5000 i2-month subscriptions. We
are now about 10 per cent on the
way to the goal. But the improve
naent has been very slight, and not
anywhere near enough to- assure
our reaching the goal on schedule.
Chicago did best on Friday with
ISL months Of subs, which was far
better than New Years IA. Detroit
came second with lat months. Then
came Cleveland with SIS and Phila-
delphia with 46. Denver sent In 81
and Minneapolis and Pittsburgh 81.
Every day practically the same
districts are In the foreground Of
the drive. Seattle, San Francisco,
Connecticut Buffalo ere hardly
ever heard from. The slow progress
OF the drive is mainly due to these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

men and Harbor Workers.
The wage cut. which the German
seamen are striking against, is re-
suit Of the recent Bruning decree put
into effect in order to throw the
burden Of the crisis Of German CAPT.
Jalism further on the backs of the
toiling masses. Wages all over Ger
many, in every industry, we're slashed
simultaneously OIL the first OF the
year by orders Of the Bruning gov
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

with every industry in the country
laying off workers. Father Cox will
ask for the Pennsylvania unem-
ployed and starving the forced labor
road camps program of Pinchot mag
nified 100 times.
Father Cox is brought forth from
his quiet enjoyment of the fruits of
hts betrayal Of the taxi drivers by the
Retail Merchants Of Allegheny Coun-
ty as the new savior. Already ne has
had unemployed workers arrested be-
cause they "dared" TO warn the un-
suspecting unemployed workers who
follow this American Gapon Last
his request and given 10 days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Giant Battles Loom in India;
GandhiAims to Head Them Off

NEW YORK.-A new revolutionary
uprising against British imperialism
In India, which has long been STIR
ring, is now ready TO break forth.
No longer able to stop this express
sion OF mass worker and peasant
resentment against British imperialist
domination, Mahatma Gandhi who
spent many months in England COL
laborating with British imperialism,
is up to his old stunt of preparing
the slaughter Of great masses OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Taxi Men Called to
Union Meetings in
Bronx and HarlC1,

Now that Jimmie Walkers Taxi
Control bill is put over, General
Motors will completely control the
taxi industry and that means a cut
in commission and thousands OF
hackmen squeezed out and black
listed.
The Bronx Branch Of the Taxi
Section is meeting Monday night at
1925 Southern Boulevard. near Free
man at T:30 p. m. and 1880 a. m.
TUESDAY morning. for the night
men. The Harlem Branch meets at
1892 Madison Ave, near 1o2nd St at
$50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

Indian revolutionists by telling them
to meet the British machine guns
unarmed.
Gandhi himself quite contentedly
is waiting to be taken with all honors
to some comfortable island under
British protection. Gandhis hench-
men dignified this action OF Gandhi
as an arrest" for revolutionary ac-
tivitys
Gandhi who represents the In
CONTINUED ON PAGE THaEE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
1870 WAGE SLASH Is GIVEN
N. Z. CENTRAL ELECTRICIANS

A wage cut of 10 per cent was I'M
posed today by the New York Cen
trial Railroad upon a local union OF
electricians. This electricians union
is affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor which fact explains
why the wage slash was voluntary"
incidentally, this A. F. of L. union
is the first one to self-lmpose the
wage slashes proposed by the N. Y.
Central.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04
Potato Diet For Iohfsss

SPRINGFIELD, Tll.-Today I met
a man that I knew for long time.
He told me that all he had for his
family OF six to eat was potatoes. He
has worked hard all his life and is
a good father. Capitalism is doing
Its best to break Up the home.
"A. b. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twos