davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

union.
The meetino was addressed
hv rank and file members oil
the International, including
Bud a h, Toekslitz, Stal-nan
swedlow, stamper, Siekowitz, shus-
terman, Kremer, Landy, Leventhal
Marcus, Levy, Kaufman.
The following resolution was I'M
animously adopted by the thousands
of workers present.
"We condemn the settlement COR
cluded by the International Officials
with the bosses in the cloak tradr
carried thru with the assistance Of
the Tammany Lieutenant Governo,
Lehman.
''This settlement is an open be-
travail of the interests of the cloak
makers. Lieutenant Governor Leh-
man has for the third time helped
the International officials and the
bosses to carry thru settlement at
the expense of the conditions of the
eloakmakers. In 1924 Lieutenant
Governor Lehman thru Governor
Smiths Committee gave the bosses
the right to the 10 per cent reorgani-
zation. In 1929 Lieutenant Governor
Lehman helped the International Of
fieials and the bosses to carry thru
the famous fake settlement which did
away with week work and brought
sweat shop conditions and hunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
Worker Indicted
For Manslaughter
Sam Weinstein, Strike
Leader, Framed Up

Sam Weinstein, militant worker
and strike leader, was indicted on a
charge of manslaughter yesterday in
the Supreme Court of Kings County
He was framed up as result of his
activity in the strike at the Muskin
Furniture Co., 232 Throop Ave.
Brooklyn.
Weinstein is charged with beating
to death a woman in the Bronx. He
was picketing in Brooklyn at the
time of the alleged attack.
The Muskin Furniture Co. bosses
hope that Weinstein's indictment or
charge of manslaughter will
brighten the workers into calling off
the strike, pointing out one of the
strikers. The workers, however, are
determined not only to continue the
strike all the more militantly, but tc
stand by Weinstein no matter what
happens.
Hearings on the injunction asked
by the Muskin bosses has been ad.
journed until tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

] WAKES.
Nov, when the conditions are be-
coming more unbearable, now, when
10000 cloakmskers are unemployed
and when the cloaknakers are ready
to undertake a real strike for better
conditions, the officials of the Inter
national in cooperation with the
bosses have once more called in Lieu
tenant Governor Lehman to help put
over the sell out
This new agreement with its fake
limitation which is proclaimed by the
international officials as a victory is
nothing but trick thru which to
cover up the 10 per cent wage reduc-'
ton, standard of production, sample
makers for the jobbers, etc.
cit is wage cut, speed up agree
ment and we call on all cloakmakers
to organize their rank and defeat it.
"We further declare that the stop
page which the International is pre-
pairing to cell for tomorrow is not
called for the purpose of organizing
the trade or improving the conditions
Of the workers but for the sole pur-
pose of eXtorting dues and taxes from
the cloakmakers.
when we cloakmakers come into
the halls, we must repudiate this
treacherous agreement, repudiate the
International officials, fight for the
election of our own leaders, elect our
shop committees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
KARL LIEBKNECHT
HOUSE OCCUPIED
BY REICH POLICE
Sharp Protest Forces
Withdrawal
Gable by Inprecorrl

BERLIN, July 26-Police this af-
ternocn occupied the Karl Lie2k-
necht House, headquarters of the
"Rote Fahne," and Communist Par
ty offices. Telephone protests to the
police department and to the Reichs-
wehr brought denials of any know
ledge of the occupation. A short
time later, however, the police was
withdrawn with the explanation that
it was all "a mistake"
A clash between Nazi and workers
took place today when the fascists
hung a fascist flag from window
at Naunyn Street in a proletarian
section. Workers quickly gathered
hurting stones at the flag. Police in
motor lorries arrived, cleared the
streets by firing number of shots.
Earlier in the day, the Won Papen
government lifted the martial law
over Berlin as prediction gesture.
Mobilization of police in the work.
ers' quarters continued, however, and
the ban on the Communist press
which had carried the call for a mass
political strike was not rens1ved.
At the same time the clog alliance
of Won Papen and the fascists was
once more revealed when the govern
ment lifted a two-year-o ban on
Nazi holding Office in Prussia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
BASE LAID FOR
ANTI-INJUNCTION
MEET TOMORROW
Students To Picket I.
Miller Shop Today

NEW yNDy- -T'nol rrero cations
will be made today for the kn|-Tn-
iurnt'on Conference to be held to-
morrow nioht at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 66 E. 4th st.
Reports show that deleaates will be
present from all the revolutionary
trade unions, leagues, A. F. of L.
groups and workers organizations in
Greater New York.
The final meeting of the Provis-
ional Committee for the Anti Iniunc-
ton conference will take place at
ON. today at 799 Broadway, Room
1913, At this meeting final plans will
be worked out for the conference.
Students to Picket
The National StuCI hts League,
which is taking an active interest
in the anti-injunction fgiht, is send
ing out so students from Hunter,
Columbia, C.CN.Y. and N.Y.U. to
picket in front of the I. Miller Shoe
factory in Long Island City today at
10 am despite the injunction issued
against picketing of any nature.
The students have prepared signs,
posters and banners which they will
carry on the picket line.
All workers are urged to attend
the anti-injunction meetings to be
held today Gully I'D at 43 Manhat-
tan Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 pm, Madi-
son Square at 23rd ST., Manhattan.
at 5 pm, Mermaid Ave. and West
25th St., Coney Island, at p. M,
18th st. and 5th Ave-, Brooklyn, at
s pm, Steinway and Jamaica AYES,
Astoria, at 8 pm, and 1888 Madison
Ave, New York, at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
Frame-up Material on
Irish Militants Kept
Hidden by BronxJudge

NEW YORK.-Magistra James
Barrett of the Bronx County Court
ruled that the frame-up evidence
against the four Irish workers
charged with felonious assault for re-
sisting an eviction must continue to
remain hidden in the minutes of the
Grand Jury. Barrett made this de-
cision when Allen Taub, attorney for
the International Labor Defense, de-
manded the evidence for inspection
by the defense on Monday.
The fight against the star chamber
methods used by Tammany courts
and police to hush up the story of
the brutal eviction, resisted by the
defendants-John Mutually, Hugh
McKiernan, John Rooney and Martin
Moriarty of the Irish Workers Club
is being spread in demonstrations
throughout the Bronx. The club will
hold protest meeting at Willis Ave,
and 147th st. tonight.
The Catholic Charities. callously
Indifferent to the plight of the dis
possessed Mcfarland family, has
been forced by the Irish Workers
Club campaign to pay months rent
and food allowance for one week.
Officials had tried to ignore their
previous promise-loudly proclaimed
in magistrates court-that SIS was
far too much rent for rooms for a
family having six children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
IL ARRESTED IN
LAUNDRY STRIKE

NEW YORK.-Twelve strikers OF
the Bronx Home Laundry were ar
rested and held on charges of dis
orderly conduct. The strikers were
arrested while following scabs.
A hearing on the bosses applica-
ton for a sweeping injunction to res
train the union from strike activities
will be held at the Bronx County
Court, 161 St., and Bird Avenue, Fri
day. July 29th. \
1t is expected that large number
of workers will come to the court
to protest against the vicious in
junction proceedings.
A full report of the Bronx strike
will be given at special meeting
called by the Laundry Workers I'm
ion at Ambassador Hall, 2875 Clare
mont Parkway Thursday, at 8 pm.
A mass demonstration against the
attempt to saddle the injunction on
the strikers will be held Thursday,
at 1 pm. The workers will meet at
1880 Southern Boulevard.
The Cooperative Laundry of 270C
Bronx Park East has stopped dealing
with the Master Laundry because the
boss of the above laundry is taking a
leading part in the activity of the
bosses Association to break the I'm
ion.
The boss of the Master Laundry
has caused the arrest of strikers
of the Bronx Home and Edison Laun-
dry for advertising the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
DOGSKIN WORKERS
CALLED OUT ON
STRIKE TO-DAY
Will Demand ] u | y
Wage Increases and
Jobs for Unemployed

NEW YORK,-Today, Wednesday
July 81, at 8 am, all dog skin work
ers are called to strike for the fol
lowing demands:
July raises for every dog skin
worker.
Jobs for the Unemployed.
No contracting.
Equal division of work.
Unemployment insurance fund
paid by the bosses and administer
ed by the workers.
Union conditions and recognition
of the Needle Trades Workers IN
dustrial Union.
Let no dog skin worker go up tc
the shop. March in united ranks tc
the strike headquarters, 149 w. Oath
Street. Demonstrate your unity and
solidarity and determination to win
your Justified demands to improve
your working and living conditions.
Last year thru organized strength
the dogskin workers forced the bosses
to give July increases and to re-
cognize the right to be organized in
your union. Thru organized strength
they broke the terror Of the company
union and gave courage to the thou
sands of fur workers for mass strug-
gle against the company union, a.
gainst the bosses, for higher wages
and better living conditions. The
struggle last year called forth the
admiration and enthusiasm of the
thousands of fur workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
CITY WORKERS
RESENT CUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

wage cut is spreading to all depart
ments of city employees, including
the police and firemen, and is espe-
cially vigorous among the 5000
teachers, groups of whom have al
ready issued a leaflet calling on their
colleagues to resist the wage-eut, and
adopt militant program of activity
at an emergency meeting of teachers
to be held at the Labor Temple on
14th Street near Second Avenue on
Thursday night.
While no open opposition to the
proposed cut is being manifested by
police and firemen, the majority of
these city employees apparently are
deeply resentful and maintain that
they are being put on the "spot,"
and that any open move on their
part to fight the wage slash will re-
suit in their being penalized in yari-
Gus ways.
The Communist Party points out
to all city employees that organized
resistance to the cut will defeat it.,
and that the s2o,oeO,Ooo that the city
will "save" through the wage-cut
should come out of the pockets of
the rich in the form of increased
taxes.
Fake polls on the wage-cut are be-
ing held in various city departments
by Tammany Hall leaders in order to
throw cloak of voluntary" accept
anee around the ten per cent slash.
The proposed cut will be a parti-
cularly heavy blow to the $4,000
school teachers, all of whom have
already been forced to contribute
four per cent of their salaries for
relief to needy children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
PREPARE FOR BIG
AUG. | MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

the L.S.N.R.; Eopkir 5, candidate of
the Communist Party.
60 Seventh st. Park - Young
Communist League, Pioneers, all
youth organizations, youth branches
of all mass organizations except
unions, East Midtown Unemployed
Council and Downtown Council. The
nesting will begin at pm. and the
march to Union Square at 4:30 pm.
Speakers: Chairman-representative
of the Young Communist League,
Markoff, Party candidate, Negro
youth comrade and others.
ca Madison Square-FriendSs of
the Soviet Union, Workers Interna-
tional Relief, International Labor
Defense, International Workers Or
der, Women's Council, all other mass
and language organizations, Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League Post No. l, Work
ers' Club and Anti-Imperialist
League. The meeting will begin at
$3.50 pm, the march to Union Square
at 4:3o pm. Speakers: Carl Brodsky.
chairman; Carl Hacker of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, Morris of
the Friends of the Soviet Union,
Rose Nelson of the Women's Council,
Glassford of the Yorkville Unem-
ployed Council, Shaefer of the In
| ternational Workers Order.
The central meeting at the Square
will be held at 5 pm. There will be
tn ebands of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief and the International
Woi kers' Club, and bugle and drum
corps Of the Workers Ex-Serviee-
mems League. The meeting will be
followed by an open-air pageant,
staged by the Workers Theatre
Groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Dress Trade Board Meeting
The Dress Trade Board meeting will take
place on Thursday, July 20, at 7:30 pm.
in the office of the union, 1871 West oath
st. At this meeting concrete plans and
arrangements will be made for the or
ganizaton drive which will be started by
the Dress Department very soon. The
Preparations for the District Convention of
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union will also be taken up at this meet
ing.
Laundry Workers
Laundry workers of Yonkers, Mt. Vernon
and New Rochelle: A meeting of all laun-
dry workers Of Westchester County will
take place at the Workers Center, AL g.
Eighth Ave. Mt. Vernon, on Thursday, July
%, at pm. This meeting will lay the
basis Of organizing the laundry workers
into the Laundry Workers Industrial Union.
Painters
The painters and carpenters will hold
mass meeting at the Finnish Hall, i09-26
Union Hall ST., Jamaica, on Thursday, July
20, at pm, to organize a rank and file
union. All carpenters and painters OF the
section should attend for the betterment
Of their own conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
What's On

Al important meeting Of the John Reed
Club writer's will be held tonight at the
Club headquarters at $3.50.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League
Post IS and the Irish Workers Club will
hold an open-air meeting at 25th st. and
Mermaid Ave, Coney Island.
Office Workers Union
Comrade Schuster will speak on condi-
lions OF office workers in Germany and
the Soviet Union Meeting to be held at
pm, Thursday, July %. at IS w. 21st
St. Dancing, entertainment and refresh
ments. Admission Is cents.
THURSDAY
W, E S. L., Post IS, will hold special
meeting at 1880 So. Blvd, Bronx, at 8 pm.
August First preparations will be made.
Post No 40 of the workers Ex-service-
mems League is calling membership
meeting, to be held at 1888 W. S2nd ST.,
Coney Island. All e2-servicemen of Brigh-
ton and ceney Island are invited.
Post No 2. workers Ex-Servicemen' S
League open-air meeting tonight at 12sth
St. and Seventh Ave. Veterans assemble
at headquarters at $50 pm. for special
work,
Vote Communist Club of Yorkville will
meet at $50 E. Slst st. at pm.
The Freihet Mandolin Orchestra is ar
ranging a free concert at 1903 E. 14th St.
at $3.50 pm. Speakers and music.
Pauline Rogers. running for Congress in
the Harlem District, will lecture on the
Communist Party in the Elections and the
Next War at the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club 1888 Madison Ave, second floor.
The Laundry Workers Industrial Union
asks ali workers to come to 1880 Southern
Blvd and help the strikers of the Bronx
Home Laundry win their fight against
starvation. Mass picket lines every day.
A pocke.book was lost at the Picnic last
Sunday in Pelham Bay Parkway. Work
ers who have information regarding same
please communicate with the District Of
flee, so e. 18th ST.
United Front Election Committee of
Jugoslav workers organizations is ar
ranging picnic Sunday, Aug. 7, in the
Old Skaters Park, $3.50 Paterson Plank
road, North Bergen, N. J. There will be a
very interesting program, dramatics sing
ling and speakers on the present election.
Admission rs cents. Take Lackawanna
Ferry at W. 23rd st, or Hudson Tubes to
Hoboken; from there Pa3saic St. car to the
Old Skaters Park.
WORKERS Ex-Servoemen's League has
moved to i27 W. 125th st.
The Ant-Imperialist League would like
volunteer typist help. Office at 1919 Broad
way, Room 5s6
Comrades wanted TO sell the hnti-Im-
perisiist Review. Make cents on every
10
way. Ask for Bruno
WEDNESDAY
Post 35. W.E.S.L, and the Irish Work
ers' Club will hold an open forum air
meeting at 10th st. and Wills Ave,
Bronx. at pm. Vets will speak on bonus
and August 1.
The Medical Workers League will have
tie membership meeting at 8 pm. at 10
~. alst 5t. J. n. Raymond will speak on
wsEs - ~ 49, .--Aa--s--4---<ss@--- Ax-.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
NY. VETS MASS
MEETS TODAY
To Hit failing On 9 In
! Washington

NEW YORK-Post two Harlem
Workers Ex-Servicemens l. e a u e 4,
Post IS and other Posts of the WESL
Will hold series of meetings today
to demand a Special Session of Con-
gress to pay the former soldiers, sail
ors. and marines their back pay
bonus in full and unemployment in
surance.
Post 2 has issued several hundred
leaflets against the arrest of several
leaders of the bonus narchers in
The meeting will be held at 125th
street and 7th avenue, at 1880 pm.
washington, Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
STAGE-SCREEN
PAGE PYGMALION' OPENS NEXT
WEEK AT BIJOU THEATRE

Page Pygmanon," a new comedy
by Carl Henkle, is scheduled to open
next Wednesday night at the Bijou
Theatre, presented by Alan Morrill,.
The chief players are Robert Emmett
Keane, Claire Whitney, Doris Eaton,
Carleton Young and Perry Helton.
The Provincetown Playhouse an
nounces the premiere of Devils Lit
tie Game" new play by Joseph Jay
Ingerlid, scheduled to open on Mon
day evening.
MY Lucky STAR" a comedy by Joe
Patchin, will be presented this eve
ming at the Free Theatre On East
9th st. A cast of white and Ne
gro players will include Frank VIII
son. Rose McClendon, Eddie Quinn,
Viola Deane and Doris Rsmsen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
LID. Calls For Mass
Picketing To Smash
Miller Injunction

NEW YORK. - The Interna-
tional Labor Defense calls upon
its members to aid in the mass
picketing of the I. Miller shoe
shop in Long Island City, in or
Ger to break thru the vic'aus
strike- breaking injunctions is,-.d
by the bosses. Come to strike
headquarters, corner of 41st Ave.
and 10Th ST., Lie, Tuesday, July
26, at 4:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
tBy a Worker Correspondent,

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE White Star
Line, running their boats from New
York to Bermuda and Halifax, sells
tickets for these cruises in American
money, but the crew is paid off in
British money, which when cashed
brings only $72o for two pounds. One
worker recently shipped out for a
cruise and was forced to work 10
hours for six days in the galley and
received only two pounds for this
slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
SCHUSTER TO TALK ON WHITE
COLLAR CLASS

Schuster, editor of the office
Workers Union monthly bulletin,
THE Office Worker" will lecture on
the white ccdlr class of European
countries tomorrow night at w. I. r.
headquarters, is w. 21st ST., at z
pm. There will be entertainment,
dancing and refreshments immedi-
ately after the lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

Against the danger of a new rob
Der war. Unite the broad masses
for defense of the Soviet Union,
for the defense of the Chinese
People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
NOTICE TO ALL LITERATURE
AGENTS OF TUUI

The district LABOR UNITY and
literature Office of the TUG has
been combined with the National Of
flee of LABOR UNITY. All liter
ature agents of the TUUL, party and
mass organizations should make pay
ments and get the special Steel and
Anti-War Number of LABOR UNITY
at Room 4l4-2 West 18th ST., New
York City. The August issue is out
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
WIN ICE CREAM
Seamen's Church Institute.
New York City.

Daily WORKER
{ The militancy and excellent fight
ing spirit of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union is beginning to show
results. At the Seamen's Church
institute, where seamen were forced
to accept lousy bowl of soup" OF
stew, two thin slices of bread ant
some rotten. stuff supposed to be
coffee for their dime, before the M
w. I. U. exposed Mrs. Roper and hel
whole strikebreaking outfit, now the
10 cents meal is a little better, anG
believe it or not, ice cream is served
with it. Old Sea Dog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

A very important special membership
meeting of the Alfred Levy Branch OF the
LID. viii be held al pm. sharp at
524 Vermont st.. Brooklyn. All members
attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
Cloaknakers Denonnce
Dubinsky Settlement
AS a Rank SeIlout
Thousands Gather # Madison Square Meet and
Repudiate Wage-Cut
Left Wing Rank and File Group Calls for Unit
ed Struggle

NEW YORK. Several Thousand clOakmakers came out
yesterday at to meeting held at Madison Square
under the auspices of the Left Wing group the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union and vigorously denounced the
just concluded by the leadership of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
S. Against capitalist terror; against
all forms of suppression of the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

What Is Your Section Doing for
the Daily Workers Circulation
Drive?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
l. Unemployment and Social In
state and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

Post IS, W.ESL., and the Irish Work
ers' Club will hold an open forum air
meeting at 10th st. and Wills Ave,
Bronx. at pm. Vets will speak on bonus
and August l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

The Medical Workers League will have
tie membership meeting at 8 pm at 10
~. aist ct. J. n. Raymond will speak on
SaT. -. ~ 49, -rs@--s-----sss.&-ss- -. A4--.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27

Comrades wanted 10 sell the hnti-,m
perisiist Review. Make 0 cents on every
copy. Come up to Room $50, 1903 Broad
way. ASK for Bruno.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
CHINESE IN FULL RETREAT

UNDATED, Dec. 31, (AP)- Chinese troops are in full retreat southward from Chinkow towards the great wall of China, while two couverging Japanese columns con tinued 10 press forward towards kowpangt2e and are preparing to swing down into the walled city which Marshall Chang Hsueh diang vacated.
 The Japanese division is advanc ing southward from Hstnmintun and captured Tahushan this after noon. The force moving west from YingRow, pressed towards Kowpangtze, and from there may go towards Chinkow. which is now wide open.
 It appears that the drive on Chinkow is in full swing and the Nanking government is debating the new situation.
 In Tokyo reports are circulated that Chang has ordered a with drawal from Chinchow, |" under the advice of certain countrymen" which were unnamed in diSpat- ches. The provisional government still remains at Chinchow and are protected by the garrison.
 Dispatches to Tokyo said. Gen eral Tamons and Japanese forces occupied a point outside of Row pangtze and set trap for the Chinese armored trains which were captured at kamuras, after which q brigade entered Tahu- shan.