davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09


o.
after havngo b hpe for net al p
o e n
cpyo the which ha printed many
sand far and wide He across section hd
of If
o
hepolah tina ocumenw Commu 10
Tic
Of gnman o o.
mann might Of
ting the ecg Of o
of
andha
June
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
CANADA POLICE
INNEW FRAME-UP
Worker Charged With
Assassination Plot
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo

gun with the obvious intention of
making it appear to have dropped
from Malone's pocket. The gun
catered on to the running board
The whole action, however. had been
observed by at least two Of the pas
sengers in the car who cried out that
it was frame-up. The whole party
was held in the police station for
an hour but finally all its members
were released. including Malone.
On top of this followed the second
arrest of Malone on August 5th and
the attempt once more to frame him
this time alleging that he was seek
ing the life Of Thomas.
Attack on Workers Conference
In a statement issued TO the press
this morning, the Canadian Labor
Defense League declared:
1.-THE Canadian Labor Defense
League Is In possession Of what we
expect will be conclusive evidence te
prove that the arrest Of Dan Malone
and the charge against him OF at
tempted assassination are a clumsy
but deliberate frame-up on the part
Of police authorities.
1--WE are in possession Of further
evidence which we are confident will
uneduivocallv expose certain other
motives on the part of the police in
affecting the second arrest of NAL
one"
The arrest Of Malone can only be
interpreted IS an attempt to dis
credit the Workers Economic Con-
ference to which Malone was dele
gate. The collapse Of the first frame
up attempt however, did not satisfy
the authorities, and the present ac-
ton was initiated with the object OF
possibly fastening the charge Of as
sassination upon him. Failing this
they hope at least to be able to de-
port him to Ireland where they ex-
pect to have him sent down for q
long Jail term.
1t is also the belief in some quar-
tiers that the hysterical outburst was
an attempt to bolster UP the posi-
ton of Jimmy Thomas and of the
British delegation at the Imperial
Conference, the means of rousine
sympathy for Thomas and his dele
CATION as well as through temporarily
taking attention from the unsatis-
factory position during the last few
days. Of the Imperial Conference.
Send Protest Wires.
The ffar1ie-up on Malone will not
succeed in terofizing the Canadian
workers in their struggle against
starvation and war. The Workers
Economic Conference has launched
movement Of struggle that has
captured the imagination Of thous-
ands throughout the country.
Protest wires should Immediately
be sent to the Minister of Justice
Ottawa. Meetings should pass spe-
cial resolutions. Every effort must
be made to make the frame-up COL
lapse like a pack ofcards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Over 500 at G. p.
Meet in Des MOines

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Over 500
workers gathered at a mass meeting
called by the Communist Party here
The meeting was held on the river
front and was the first demonstra-
ton Of its kind to be held in this
city. Eight signed applications for
the Party.
The lack Of Daily Workers and IT,
erature prevented the demonstration
from being greater succesA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
REPORT HITLER
OFFERED GERMAN
CHANCELLORSHIP
CO alition Including
Socialists to Sup
port Him
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

leader OF the National Socialists
Qascists) has been offered the
CHARACTERISTIC of the new German
Government were widely circulated
nj Berlin, according to dispatch to
the New York Evening Post.
The offer has been made by Presi-
dent Hindenburg, elected with the
help of the social-democrats who had
maintained that vote for linden
burg would be vote against Hitler
and fascisnn.
According to current reports, for
iner Chancellor Bruening, head OF
the Catholic Center Party whom the
social-deniocrats also supported as a
"bulwark against fascisrn," suggested
that Hitler be forced" to accept res
possibility in the new Cabinet.
Socialists Back Move
That the socialists are not against
supporting new cabinet in which
Hitler will hold the Chancellorshir
is proven precisely by their similar
demand.
The socialists, under the guise OF
forcing the fascists to assume res
possibility, are actually doing IN ali
their power to threw the state rover
into the hands Of the fascists.
The echo Of this theory is heard
even here in the United sttaes. The
Daily Worker yesterday quoted Hill
quit, leader OF the Socialist Party to
the effect that the parliamentary
majority of the Fascist Party cannot
Be disregarded. at may be well that
It (the fascist partly shoulA gain
complete power as soon as possible, y
declared Hillquit on the ground that
this will probably prove to be the
starting point Of its recession"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Applies for Relief.
Commits Suicide
(By a Worker Correspondent. J

LAKEWOOD, N. 1.-THE body of
James T. Lowe, 48, formerly en-
ployeG by q family in Deal as house
man and cook, was found floating in
Lake Manetta here on July %. 1t
was brought out that Lowe had ap-
piled on the morning Of July % to
Relief Director william H. Savage
for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Steel Plant in
Chicago Closes Down
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-The United States
Steel Corp. plant in South Chicago
closed down on August 2. This shut
down follows 10 per cent cut and
40 per cent lay-off in the working
force Of the mill. This is one Of
the largest and most UP to date
plants In the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Paul Block Paper
Goes After Pennies
of Duluth Newsb0ys
(By a Worker Correspondent,

DULUTH, MINI. - The Duluth
Herald, owned by the millionaire
Paul Block, who gave thousands OF
dollars graft to the New York mayor
Jimmy walker, has announced that
newsboys must pay 10 cents more
per hundred papers, which amounts
to wage cut Of 8 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
VETS BARRED
FROM CITY HALL
w BY N. Y. COPS
C. P. Urges Mass Sup
port for Vets
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
proaches to the sanctum sanctoriun
Of the notorious Jimmie.
The two-hundred pound brutes,
members of Mulrooney's ''firest, 4"
guarded the main entrance to the
City Hall The other entrances were
likewise guarded None of the vet
Grams were allowed inside the build
ing.
Police in Cellar.
In the cellar of the City Hall an
emergency squad with riot equip
fnent was held In readiness to re-
peat the same bloody acts against
the veterans that they had per-
formed against the unemployed in
the past. Mingling with the veter-
ans, but unnoticed by them, men,
bers of the New York radical squad
lurked and leered.
All throughout the city since they
arrived the bonus marchers have
been harassed and terrorized by the
New York Police Department at
every turn. A group which tried to
lay on the grass in Washington Park
were driven out by police. The vets
we're not even allowed to sit on the
benches.
Groups Driven from Park.
Another group of veterans were
driven by Tammany cops from City
Hall Park when they attempted 70
camp there for the night
Some of the ex-servcennen went
to the Municipal Lodging House. A
few were admitted, but were in
formed that they would not he per-
nlitted to stay longer than sir days
Veterans VINO could show no Gre
dentials proving that they were boni-
fide residents of New York were not
allowed TO apply for relief at the local.
charity and relief stations.
Meantime the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League went ahead with plans
for series Of mass meetings through
out the country in preparation foi
the National Conference to be held
in Cleveland.
The central Committee of the
Communist Party in a call today
urged all workers organizations to
rally 10 the support of the veterans
in their fight for relief and the
bonus.
VIM. L. Patterson, member of this
National Executive Committee of the
International Labor Defense, in 9
statement issued today, urged al
workers to support the fight of the
veterans.
THE struggle for the bonus will
sharpen with the growing con-
sciousness Of the ex-servicemen,"
said Patterson. 1t will inevitably
be linked up with the struggles of
the millions of unemployed for
unemployment insurance, the
struggles against imperialist war
and for the defense Of the Soviet
Union. 1t will be linked up with
the fight against deportations, the
persecution of the foreign born
and the struggles of the Negro
workers for equal rights.
These struggles will be met with
the bosses by the most savage ter
ror. The LID. must therefore be
prepared to meet the Vulnerable
problems Of defense and protec-
ton of the victim. Every attempt
at persecution and terrorism of
the veterans must be met by the
sharpest resistance of the masses
led in defense organization, led by
the /. l.. D......
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Call to Put Party
On Ballot In Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Only a few
weeks remain for the workers of
Philadelphia to collect the needed
amount Of signatures in order to
place the candidates of the Com
munist Party on the ballot. Thus
far this important task has been
sadly neglected, and unless we Sc
cure the full cooperation Of al Mill
tant workers of Philadelphia, our
campaign will suffer a serious set
back.
The Election Campaign Committee
has therefore decided to set aside the
coming week end, Thursday, August
18th, to Sunday, August 18th for
collection Of signatures.
Every member Of the Party and
militant worker is requested to show
up at once at the stations below,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday begin
ming with p. m. and on Sunday
from a. m.
Stations:
IT'S N. 9Th St., 1897 N. 4lst st.,
245e N. soth st., 1908 Tasker st., 1891
N. Franklin st., 1747 N. wilton st.,
2222 Master st., 9Th and Ritner sts..
2i28 N, Orianna st., 1919 Tinicum
Ave-, 2225 Cambria st., 31l 50. And
Street, u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
International
Notes
RELEASE OTTAWA DEMON
STRATORS, HOLD ONE

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-All but one of
the II delegates to the Workers
Economic Conference, who were ar
rested at the mass demonstration
held on Aug. 2, were released when
the police withdrew the charge of
'disorderly. conduct" to which pleas
of Not guilty" had been entered.
Fred Miller of Vancouver was re-
manded for a preliminary hearing on
a charge of assaulting Sergeant Dion
of the local police force. The con-
stable was not able to appear in
court.
Six workers, arrested on the eve
of the conference while collecting
food supplies for the delegates, were
released. One worker was fined 81
for distributing leaflets.
Police Raids In Kitchener, Canada
KITCHENER, Aug. 5.--The police
raided the house Of John Uhryu,
claiming to search for Communist
literature Uhryn's membership card
and some literature we're seized. but
no arrests we're made.
Worker Threatened With Deportation
TORONTO, Canada, Aug 5-The
home of West Toronto worker was
raided on the evening Of Aug. 1. The
police entered without producing any
warrant and seized trunk of work.
ing-class literature. The worker.
Semenoff, was threatened with i'm
prisonment and deportation. He was
not arrested, however.
Daily Chicanery Against Belgian
Strikers.
BRUSSELS.-A further measure
against the striking Belgian workers
is the decision of the social-demo-
cratic mayors to prohibit the COLI
lccting Of funds for the striking min
ers Several thousand francs have
teen confiscated which we're collected
for the miners.
A worker lost an eye In Charleyroy
whe nhe was arrested and beaten up
by the police for protesting against
the police brutality. In Brussels
worker was arrested and sentenced
TO three months in Jail for pointing
to the gendarTnes and saying: These
are the men who murder my
brothers"
The papers of the Red Aid and the
Workers International Relief we're
confiscatsd by the police. The ban
on the Communist papers continues.
In spite Of all this, the striking
miners throughout Belgium hold
their ranks and picket the mines.
Many women participate in the
pickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Philadelphia Jobless VIII
March on City Hall and
Demand Immediate Relief
Delegation Elected by Conference of 1876
Workers Organizations Was dubbed
Musteites and City Council Conspired to Bar
Unemployed Spoksmen from City Hall

SThere a
City Hail. the attack August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

1.-THE struggle against miIitarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried On now, daily. hourly"
LENINs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
"Doak Must Co., Slogan of
81 Delegates at Pittsburgh
Anti>Deportation Sessions
Prepare for Nationwide Conference Against
Dies Bill, to Be Held I'm Washington
Demand Voluntary Departure for Berkman
to Drop Charges Against
Miners Leaders

PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. SThe militant
was raised at enthusiastic anideportatn conference
the Committee for the Protection of the Foreign
ion Labor Defense sxven
and fraterna lodges attended the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Panama News Boys
Won't Sell Papers
Attack Rent Strikers

PANAMA, Aug. 8.-The newsboys
have joined the rent strike. Several
hundred of them surrounded the
newspaper offices yesterday and
threatened to tear up any papera
appearing with articles against ths
rent strikers. Papers we're selling al
5 cents panama currency each,
and the boys demand so per cent
reduction in price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms Of suppression Of the
political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09

KITCHENER, Aug. 5.--The police
raided the house Of John Uhryu,
claiming to search for Communist
literature. Uhryn's membership card
and some literature we're seized. but
no arrests were made.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
new ENGLAND GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS
Elmer z. Field Is President Of So.
ciety-Christmas Party to Be
:
Held December 30.

Elmer z. Field was elected president
Of the New England Society at the VIII
lard Hotel last night.
Other officers were named as follows:
First vice president, Laurence Moran;
second vice president, Russell Suther-
land; third vice president, Clarence
Clough; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Durr,
secretary, Miss Hattie Bishop; social
secretary, Mrs. Lend Dakin Gibbs;
sergeant-at-armS, j. M. Barra.
Honorary board of governors-Maine
Senator Wallace II. White, jr., and Rep
resentative Donald Partridge. New
Hampshire: Senator Henry w. Keyes
and Representative William Rogers.
Vermont: Senator w. r. Austin and
Representative Ernest Gibson. Mass
achusetts: Senator Marcus Coolidge and
Representative Richard B. Wiggles-
worth. Rhode Island: Senator ]. H.
Metcalf and Representative Francis B.
Condor. Connecticut: Senator Frederic
Walcott and Representative Augustine
Lonergan.
The first formal affair Of the season
will be Christmas party and floor
show and dance at the Willard Hotel,
Tuesday, December 20.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
]. s. WET TREND
WORRIES CANADA
British Columbia Sees Loss
of Business II Prohibition
e Law Is Repealed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VICTORIA. B. c., November 2e.-
British Columbia distillers and brewers
are watching with keen interest the
trend toward repeal or modification OF
prohibition in the United States, but
FOR government liquor boards and mu-
nicipalities that obtain a large portion
of their income from liquor revenues
the interest is mixed with some anxiety.
Already such revenues have shrunk 40
Der cent for the year 1882, and govern
rnent officials, while pessimistically
warning hospitals, municipal govern
n1ents and other departments relying on
liouor funds, see new grave problems
facing them If the United States gets
"5-cent beer"
Worried Over Prospect.
Frankly worried over the possibility
of wet" United States, liquor board
members fear that such condition
might be conducive to smuggling the
cheaper United States product into the
province.
Already thousands OF gallons of liquor,
ostensibly exported, doubles back"
into Canada, board members say, and
falls into Canadian bootleggers' hands.
1t is sold by them at from 81 to 81 a
quart under government vendors prices.
British Columbia is losing thousands
of dollars annually by this doubling
bac,ss" smuggling Of so-called export
shipments, liquor board members say.
If the United States should repeal
prohibition and fix an excise tax on
liquors materially lower than that levied
by the Dominion government, board
members say, the illegal trade in C0n-
ada probably would be trebled.
Ready for Rush Orders.
On the other hand, sources close to
the leading distillers say active prepa-
rations are being made to meet the
anticipated first rush OF orders from the
States.
"Of course, the United States will In
time build I'D a tariff wall to protect its
own LIQUOR industry said one dist1ller,
'but we hope to profit considerably be-
fore the manufacturers there can start
operating on a commercial basis IN the
event of repeal"
with provincial auditors reporting a
decrease of 40 per cent in liquor reVe-
nues this year, one liquor board MEM
ber said he feared government profits
had passed their peak for long time
to come" The decrease was attributed
to lowered domestic consumption and
less exporting.
Will Demand Price Cut.
"If scent beer becomes a reality in
the States" this member said, British
Columbia drinkers are going to demand
lower liquor prices in the province,
which would cut still further into gov
eminent profits"
While fearing the doubling back" Of
Canadian liquors ON larger scale with
the expected repeal Of prohibition in
the United States, the officials also
point to the probability Of smuggling
the United States products, especially
beer, into Canada.
This would have the effect Of re-
versing the positions Of Canada and the
United States" the officials say, put
ting the Dominion in the position Of
defending her borders against liquor
smuggling, as the United States has
been doing since the adoption Of pro-
hibition."
Evening star., 1932-11-29

had sos in his pocket after q drinking
party with three women and two men,
whom he had accused of robbing him,
Judge Ralph Given yesterday dismissed
the charges against the five defendants.
eff, in the language of the streets.
these defendants had intended to roll
this man, he would not have awakened
with any money in his pockets" the
judge explained in freeing Katherine
Carter, Minnie Hennessey, Thelma
Smith, Leander Gardner and Edgar l..
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Judge John Prystalski asked him II he
killed his relative. Mrs. Ellen SAKE. 90.
The State said it would not ask the
death penalty and would content itself
merely with presentation of facts, leav-
ing to the Judge the matter Of punish
ment.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

towering fir tree across the highway
directly in the path of their motor car
yesterday.
Just a split fraction of second
more time and the car would have been
safely past" said Highway Patrolman
Mike Wayne.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Ring, all Of lis Second street. johnson
had testified he had been drinking all
afternoon on Thanksgiving day.
johnson had told the court he had
started out with nearly 5000. He said
he lost consciousness and recovered to
find his bank roll depleted by about
$100.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
AWAITS SLAYING PENALTY
Boy, 16, Who Killed Grandparent,
to Know Fate Saturday.

CHICAGO. November 20 R.-Six-
teen-year-old Bert Arnold, hammer
slayer of his step-grandmother, prob
ably will know his fate Saturday.
He stood In a crowded court room
yesterday and answered guilty" when
Evening star., 1932-11-29
COMPLAINANT'S MONEY
FREES 5 DEFENDANTS

Judge Decides Man Wouldn't Have
Had Any Left If Drinking Com
panions Had "Rolled" Him.
Because Thomas F. johnson, 800
block Of Portland street southeast, still
Evening star., 1932-11-29

A eum-leaf band was a feature Of a
scorroboree," held recently at Moree.
New Zealand. by Moree and Toomelah
aborigines, step dances and singing
comprising the program.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Because the only real opportunity for
boys is believed to be on the farm, a
movement is being started in New Zea-
land to make them 'land-mindedn
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Brazil now has the largest number Of
motion picture theaters in Latin
America
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Petroleum production In Mexico Is
now about 3,000,0 900 barrels month.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TREE SNAG KILLS MAN

Second Injured as 4O-Foot Dead
Timber Falls in Road.
TAKOMA, Wash, November 90 Cp
and his companion, Alex McEachern. So.
was injured dangerously by the crash
of a rotten 4n-font snag Of a once
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
COUNTY N CITY
POLICE WILL AID
HIGHWAY PATROL
Motorists Will Be Allowed
48 Hours In Which To
Test And Correct Defec-
the Lamps, 1t Is Stated.

A statewide drive against motorists
with defective lights has been launch
ed with the highway patrol, city and
rural police cooperating.
Captain Charles Farmer of Raleigh,
head of the highway patrol in North
Carolina, said. that drive would be
taken up Immediately by all patrols
in the state.
All Officers were given tickets to
be given offenders allowing them 4S
hours in which to have their lights
tested and report to the patrol office.
If a report is not received at the end
of the specified time a warrant for
their arrest will be issued, it was stat
ed.
Motorists will not be allowed to use
bulbs of over FL candle power unless
the machines are equipped with an an
ti-glare instrument. Every time a bulb
is replaced the driver of the machine
is requested to again have his lights
tested.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
LAB 0 R N E W 5
F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretary
Salis6nry-Sbencer Central Labor Union
By
NEW AGREEMENT

The local BARRIERS Union, while feel
ing compelled to reiterate their pre-
vious opinion hat as a matter of right
and justice they could not be called
on to lower-their price list. Nor wish
ing to give any assent to the theory
that wage reductions are to be regard
ed ordinarily as the appropriate means
to promote prosperity and not being
in accord with the belief that public
welfare is advanced by reducing the
purchasing power of labor, have agreed
after careful consideration to meet the
demands of public sentiment and I'M
fair competition from those who ad-
mitted their inability t compete on a
fair basis and had for some time pre-
vious run cut rate shops, by putting
into effect a new price list which
brings the price of union shops and
union services into a favorable Compel
tive position and answers every afgu-
ment of those who favor lowest pric-
es and at the same time still adhere to
union principles which insure best of
service.