davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
the world proletariat and the colonial
masses
The Japanese seizure Of Manchuria
has been supported by the United
States and other imperialist powers
precisely to enable Japan to organ
ize Manchuria as military base for
the planned armed intervention
against workers Russia.
The fight against imperialist war,
the fight for the defense of the
Chinese Revolution and the Soviet
Union, Is basic part of the fight
Of the world working class against
the capitalist program of starvation
for the unemployed millions and
their dependents.
Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi Pro-
vince, Central China, was surrounded
yesterday by the Chinese Red Army
as the inperialists we're frantically
pushing their plans for the dismen-
berment of China and war against
the Soviet Union.
Sharp fighting occurred before the
city gates. Imperiahst press dis
patches admit that the fall of the
city is momentarily expected. Nam
chang is situated to the southeast OF
the important industrial city Of
Hankow, towards which Red Army
detachments have been advancing
for several days past. The latest dis
patches from Hankow admitted that
the Chinese Red Army was within
ten miles of the city at one point
and had captured three towns near
by. In each case, the Marking troops
had deserted TO the Red Army.
Over two-thirds of the province of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
Expose Renegades in
Pittsburgh Meeting
lBy . WORKER Correspondentl

BY a worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Swsbeck, 2
T'rotzkyite, was scheduled to speak in
a Greek coffee house in this city. His
intentions were to confuse the Greek
workers and propagandiZe in favor
Of counter revolution. Leaflets were
issued and distributed among the
workers in Greek and English
The Greek comrades went to the
place and before the renegade real
lied what happened Comrade Kara
vas took the floor and opened the
meeting in the name OF the Com
munist Party, exposing the program
Of the renegades.
The renegade tried repeatedly
through the owner of the place to
stop Karavas, but was unsuccessful.
The workers were so enthused over
Karavas's speech that they demanded
that he go on, with the result that
Karavas spoke for over an hour and
half.
AT the conclusion Of his speech
Karavas appealed to join the Com
munist Party and contribute to the
Greek paper Empros with satisfactory
results.
The sentiment of the workers was
such that when Swabeck finally took
the floor, instead of attacking the
Communist Party openly he decided
to speak in favor Of the Party and
the Soviet Union. He did not do
this because he was in favor of the
Party, but in order to save his neck
and mislead the workers. Finally
the meeting was Dissolved and Sva-
beck left very much disappointed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

people, forced by mass pressure and
the boys and their parents and other
kin to drop their pretense of defend
ing" the boys, are carrying on a vici-
GUS back-stage attack attack against
the fight to save and free the boys.
In Chattanooga. an attempt to dis
bar George w. Chamlee, chief of staff
oil the defense, is led by Stephen
Roddy, Khan attorney OF the N. A..
a. G. P. In New York, Walter White
IS busy visiting the officers of liberal,
publications and flooding the Negro
press with hes in an attempt TO mo-
b'lise opsRseA. sSasnst the sssscss.
y -. - go. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

<C0HTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gomery, mother of 17-year old DIN
Montgomery, one of the Scottsboro
boys, Paul Stifon, playwright, Eugene
Gordon, young Negro writer, Lowell
Wakefield, former Southern organizer
OF the I. L. d. and irving Schwab,
one of the I. L. d. attorneys in the
case.
In the meantime, the southern
lynch bosses and their Negro and
white reformists tools have sharpencd
their attacks against the defense. The
misleaders of tho NATIONAL Associa-
ton for the Advapesrneua at Taipvxf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
MUST UNLOAD ClNDER
CARS FOR "'PRIVILEGE''
TO GROVEL FOR FUEL
Workers Formerly Paid 81 Cents an Hour for
This Privilege; Must Do 1t Gratis Now
'(By a worker Correspondent

SPARROWS POINT, Md.-The capitalism that is now
standing its last legs is attempting to the tide
rising workers by filling the press with lies of forced labor
the Soviet Union The bosses think they make the work
es think forced labor in the Soviet Union and not in the
United States.
Well, there is forced labor right in Sparrows Point Nd
Negro workers. mothers and children cars of cnders
and spread the cndes around and fill up places where
wants the cnders placed No money paid for this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
RoTE FAHNE SUPPRESSED

BERLIN.-Ihe socialist Grzesinsk1,
minister of the interior, suppressed
the Rote Fahn for three days COM
mencing January is because the pa
per referred to Noske as the murder
err of Liebknecht, Luxembourg and
other revolutionary workers. Noske is
at present the president OF Hanover
as a reward for his treachery during
the German revolution. .g.v
The editor of the Communist pa
per, the Daily Rote ArbeiterSeitung,
published in Tangermund was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the fort
resS on the usual charge OF prepar-
ing treason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
KY. Miners Look to
Communist Party
(By a Worker Correspondent

my d. NOTker correspondent
HUNTSVILLE, Ky.-There was q
time when the miners Of the Big
Sahdy Coal Fields were very ignorant.
But this is not true today. Planned
economy, Communism is upermost in
the minds of the miners here. Those
that I speak to understand the cap
itaiSt system of robbery very well.
They know what the American
Legion stands for. For every one in
favor of the Legion two can be found
in favor Of the program of the Work
ers Ex-serHcemen's League.
DefeAd the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

with the children and mothers Or
ganize block branches in Spa-rows
Point and go to the main office of the
company to demand work or wages
Demand unemployment relief! Fight
against forced labor! Don't Starve
and Freeze! For further information
write or call the Unemployed Council
Of Baltimore at 9 South Greene ST.,
Baltimore. Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
COMRADE LARN.
OLD BOLSHEVIK.
DEAD IN MOSCOW
Was Member of C. c..
Of Communist Party;
Workers Mourn Death
Cable by Inprecorr


MOSCOW.-Comrade Larin, an old
Bolshevist member of the Central
Executive Committee of the Soviet
Union, member of the Supreme Eco
nomic Council and member Of the
Central Committee Of the Communist
Party, died in Moscow, January 10.
Comrade Larin's service to the work
ing class was the introduction Of the
five day week.
The workers ali over the Soviet
Union mourn the death of the great
Bolsheyik and working class leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

I'm one word, you reprcach ms
With intending TO do away with
your property. Precisely so: that Is
Jsrt -bst W ietcpr.- Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

copy and it Is issued monthly. Every
and friend Of the Soviet Union will
want to secure this magazine and
should immediately get in touch with
the local branch of the FSU or the
National ONCE, FsU, 80 E. 18th ST.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19

Red Builders, help get subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
LYNCHERS IN VICIOUS ATTACKS
AS SCOTTSBORO HEARING NEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
WASHINGTON REPORTS JAPAN
PLANS ATTACK ON THE SOVIET
UNION BY COMING SPRING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

General Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. I.
In meeting July and presided over by
Commander A. Eugene Pierce, mustered
Recruit William L. Semple, who served
in Company M, 18th U. S. Infantry,
into active membership.
Delegates and alternates to the thirty
fourth National Encampment, to be
held in Milwaukee, Wis, August 2025,
1882, were elected as follows: A. Eugene
Pierce, Frank w. Parrish, Albert Potter,
Elias Biesinger, Arthur M. Berthieume
and E. A. J. Sweeney and the alternates.
Charles o. Pierce, Oliver NJ. Barker,
jerome Shipman, Berthold WittoWSki
William Stirk and Charles P. Galpin.
Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 2, ad-
mitted Dominick McDonough by trans
fer from Lieut.. H. L. McCorkle Camp
No. 2, Department of Tennessee. Dele
gates and alternates to the thirty fourth
National Encampment, to be held in
Milwaukee, Wis. August 20-25, 1882.
were elected as follows: John D. Shaw,
j. e. Wilson, Leo M. Devlin. Charles
Amman, Adam c. Walden, J. NJ White
and John Hamburg and the alternateS,
Charles D. Long. F. Barry, George F.
Cook and Charles c. Clark.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 5,
installed Frederick N. Davis as quarter
master Of the camp by Past Department
Commander Benjamin F. Motley, as
sisted by department chief of staff.
John A. Gallagher as master of cere
monies.
Election of delegates and alternates
to the national encampment named
James E. Byrne, George A. Cooper and
John D. Patton.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LEAGUES PROBERS'
DEPART FROM TOXIC.
Commissioners Leave for
Peiping to Complete Man.
choukou Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 16.-The League OF Ma
tions Commission investigating troubles
in the Far East ended a l2-day visit
here tonight and started for Peiping to
complete report to the league.
It was the second stop at Toxic, but
apparently the commissioners accom-
plished little beyond learning that Japan
is determined no outside interference
will alter her course in Manchuria. 1t
was learend authoritatively that the
only result of the visit was to emphasize
the gulf between the japanese viewpoint
and that Of the league.
To the contention of the commits
sionerS that recognition of the new
State of Manchoukuo would constitute
a violation of the nine-poWer treaty, 1t
was learned the japanese spokesman
countered with the assertion that Man.
choukuo'S declaration of independence
created a situation not foreSeen by the
nine-power pact and therefore no ques-
ton of violation was involved.
japanese leaders in all sections of the
government expect the report, to be for
Warded to Geneva early in September,
will be definitely unfavorable to Japan.
They are prepared to oppose or to reject
fatty any subsequent action by the
League Council or the League Assembly
on the report.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
DEATH OF BABY FOUND
IN BASIN HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner's Theory of Murder Fails
to Stand Up at Inquest
in Minneapolis.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July ia coro-
ner's jury late last night returned
verdict of accidental death in the case
of Leslie Delano. 20 months old. whose
body was found in cesspool near his
home Thursday after he had been
missing six days.
The verdict followed four and one
half hours Of testimony at an inquest
called by Coroner C. B. Thurston, of
Anoka County, who previously had an
nounced evidence indicated the boy had
been slain.
Much of the questioning dealt with
the discovery of the body in the cess
pool in front of the home of a neigh
Dor of Leslie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Delano.
Walter Cuttrell, policeman. testified
he had looked into the cesspool the
day after Leslie disappeared, but ad
nlitted it was possible the body might
have been overlooked.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NEW RAIL LINE OPENS
Thousands Cheer as Special Train

Thousands Cheer as Special Train
Arrives in Pampa, Tex.
PAMPA, Tex, July Is LP).-Amid
scenes Of rejoicing the Fort Worth &
Denver Northern Railway. a new line
between Childress and Pampa. 10
miles long, was opened formally yes
ter day.
Thousands cheered as two special
trains from ChildreSS, bearing Gov. r.
S. Sterling. members of the Texas Rail
road Commission and officials of the
Burlington system, rolled into town. 1t
was the biggest celebration in Pampa
since the oil boom The new line is a
branch Of the Burlington.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Spanish Wa Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Monday, 7:30 p.m.-Col. John
Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, U. S.
Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, 8 pm-Gen. M.
Emmet Urell, Pythian Temple.
Thursday, p.m-Richard J.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Friday, 8 pm.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Wednesday, s p.m.-Admiral
George Dewey, Northeast Masonic
Temple. and 8 pm, Gen. M. En-
met Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday, p.r1n.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

They're 7 it. high with 6 1T:
spread, 8 rust-proof ribs and
pole in 2 sections. Gay color
full affairs in green and orange,
red and blue or orange and
black combinations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
,IOHfS Mt BY
. WALTER
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

Keepers OF billiard halls In New
York tell me that the depression
has had a peculiar effect on their
business. In the old days they got
a lot of patronage from the heads
of firms. Then business doomed to
such an extent that the firm heads
did not feel they had to be on the
job all the time. They began to
take afternoons off. instead of just
going out for lunch and game of
billiards, and betook themselves to
golf courses. Trade came in such
volume that they did not have to
solicit it. and they felt their sub
ordinates could handle the details
But, when the bubble burst, they
were back at their desks. Many
did not want to spend either the
money or the time golf requires.
number have taken up billiards
again. They can play a game of
billiards without taking up lot OF
time and, moreover, they can get
back to their offices in hurry on
telephone call.
Billiards is an old game. A Span
lard imported billiard table to st.
Augustine about the time of the
first settlement there. don't know
when or where the first public bill
liards room was established. but 1t
must have been long ago. At first.
billiards was played with four balls.
but in the course of time some men
grew so expert that it was felt the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Ing back to recover articles they
have left. They will write back
for a handkerchief, for tooth
brush, and an old one at that, for
face creams and lace collars.
Seventy per cent Of the persons
who are forgetful get in touch with
the hotels to recover their property.
Telephone calls to inquire if an ar
ticle of jewelry or some other
treasured possession had been
found, have been received from
San Francisco, New York and all
parts of the country.
Entirely sober business men will
dash out of the hotel madly, forget
ting their suitcase filled with all
their belongings, and wire another
city to have it sent on.
A man may buy some new shirts
and leave them instead of his old
ones. or he may leave the old ones
on purpose-in which case they are
retained the full time. Articles of
sentimental value, such as photo
graphs. letters, or an old hat some
one has formed a fondness for. oc-
casiOnally are The objects of fran
tic search by the person who for
got them until he locates what ho-
tel he let them in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Greatness" in Mankind
Often Matter of Luck

The average man recently drew a
big headline in the morning papers
across the country. A citizen of Fort
Madison. Iowa, was chosen as the
average man by his fellow towns
men some years ago and is still
raphers even as the average man
should be.
The average man In an average
town in an average state living on
an average street and driving an
average automobile has not changed
the law of averages as far as hap
piness is concerned. The goldfish in
the parlor does not seem to be as
happy as the average sucker down
on the bottom of the pool.
People still make tours or detOurs
to Fort Madison to see the average
man and make life miserable for
him. But he says ii does not help
ness.
Ii IS a fair inference that many
celebrities acquire their renown by
the same route. While an occasional
unusual man with an unusual brain
in unusual circumstances and with
unusual energy invents a great ma
chine or locates a mighty idea and
is revered for time to come, yet
men of this type are not usually dis
covered until some time after they
are dead.
The average man strikes a vein
of god. or an oil well, or city lot,
and becomes a millionaire. He does
not do il on purpose and has no
more genius than millions of 9th
ers.
Greatness is often adventitious.
The dirt on the summit of a noun.
tain is the same as that down in
some orange growers orchard. save
that the rancher's dirt is bearing a
better crop. The top of the noun.
tain was just on the peak of up
neaval.-LOs Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
TREASURES LEFT IN
HOTELS BY GUESTS

all the washing machinery. There
was little left when it was discov-
cred.
Some women guests who have
three or four fur coats have left
sable, mink, and other valuable
coats in their rooms. A horn was
found once. Convention delegates
who bring fancy dress uniforms
and grid on their swords for pa
rade, often leave their swords.
Pajamas, slippers and shaving
apparatus was most commonly left
Watches are frequently left by busy
statesmen. Often a man leaves a
pair of old slippers on purpose
They are held 90 days if not called
for. Men sometimes send for an
old worn-out pair of bedroom slip
pers because they have formed an
attachment for them. On a rainy
day a dozen or more umbrellas will
be found in the lobby alone.
Women are the worst for writ
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
President Reunites Couple

Doak and took her hOneymOOning
to Canada that she might re-enter
the country as the wife of an Amer
lean citizen and a legitimate citi-
zen in her own right.
But the Department of Labor
slipped a cog. decided that Stefania
herself was responsible for the err
rors on her passport and Stefania
was ordered to remain outside the
country.
SO she found herself stranded in
cheap boarding house in Windsor
for eight months. during which she
wrote adoring letters to her hus-
band and dreamed of the things
they could do for his three young
sters. the oldest just six.
And then the hand of the Presi-
dent scrawled a full pardon to ex-
onerate the eXiled young bride and
restored her TO her adopted home.
Stefania, at last has returned to
her home and her husband Uncle
Sam has a new citizen and three
little babes new mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

been helped over bad, foul places By
him, women had reason to bless the
ground upon which he walked, and
sobbed at his passing. School chill
dren bearing field flowers sang
Lead Kindly Light" as his flower
draped coffin was born out into
the sunlight. The wife of Finkel-
stein, no more Comely than be had
been, twisteC with years but walk
ing proudly IN her pain, followed
him, the hundreds making way for
her to pass.
1t was the most triumphant fu-
neral Ringing had ever seen. 1t
was a demonstration of love and
gratitude such as he had never be-
held. 1t was only in his death that
Ringing was TO learn how great
man Finkelstein had been in his life
A woman on the edge of the crowd
related how funds out of his modest
salary had been his monthly offer
ing to her during the two-year pc
riod of an illness. Another recited
his many errands of mercy for her
sick husband. A man on crutches
was unashamed TO utter aloud his
blessings on the memory of Finkel-
stein and children who were old
enough to understand cried
Such was the funeral of Finkel-
stein, and it awoke in Ringing a
strange fear that for weeks there
after made his face look gray and
maSklike.
What about his own funeral?
What about the funeral of Ringing?
Who would there be to mourn
Ringing? How many children, car
rying nosegays, would stand wet
eyed on the lawns of his country-es-
tate at Rosylind? What about the
funeral of Ringing?
He knew. 1t would be the icy,
reserved funeral of a man who had
lived in icy reserve. Men and wOm-
en- with cold, thin lips; business as
sOciates present for the looks of
the thing; distant relatives; scent
ing legacies; curiosity mongers
wanting TO see the inside Of a great
house, would line up around his
great bronze bier.
Ringing did not want that kind
Of funeral. After beholding the
funeral of Finkelstein, Ringing was
afraid to 20 out in the cold. He
wanted to die like Finkelstein.
Perhaps he may.
The widow of Finkelstein is help
ing Ringing. There are youngsters
who come daily now to the home of
Ringing, puny ones who need the
power of wealth to equip them with
a strength for life; men and wOm-
en- who have been brought to his at
tention by the widow of Finkelstein
are full of gratitude for Ringling's
visits TO their bedside and his al
deviation of their poverty.
The widow of Finkelstein has not
long 70 live. You can see ii in her
dimming eyes and frail heart
broken face. but Ringing, mean
while, warming himself at the light
of her spiritual radiance, is losing
no time in learning some of the
truths he hopes to inherit from the
Finkelsteins.
Ringing is learning how to die.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Absent-Minded Forget to
Take All Belongings.

ChicagO.-It is not the typically
absent-minded professor type. but
the hustling business man or sales
man who most often leave articles
ranging from new shirts to false
teeth in his hotel room when he de-
parts. Chief house detectives of
large Chicago hotels are responsible
for that information.
The assistant manager of one no.
tel, who is also chief of its house Of
ficers and has been for several
years, reports a list of articles
found in hotel rooms which includes
bass drums, large sized radios,
swords and jewelry.
A diamond ring valued at $4,000
was left in hotel room by wOm-
an who was so forgetful she could
not remember where she left it.
After writing to hotels throughout
the country she got in touch with
the hotel here and her ring was re-
turned.
Sets of false teeth and odd sin
gle teeth are often found in rooms
after guests leave. At one hotel 1t
was said that many sets Of false
teeth are held for months without
ever being called for by their own
ers.
A fine gold watch was left at an
other hotel. 1t was inside a pill
low case and was not seen by the
maid. She tossed the bed linen
down a soiled clothes chute, and
as the laundry does not touch lin
ems by hand. the watch went through
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Resume Honeymoon Halted
by immigration Laws.

Chicago.-An interrupted honey
moon was resumed recently. A
bride returned to her policeman
husband, and three motherless chill
dren found a new mother. when
President Herbert Hoover gave a
personal and unconditional pardon
to Mrs. Joseph Killian, nee Stef2nia
Poczatko. stranded for eight
months in Windsor Can.
Red tape. precedent, passports
and charges Of Justification and
moral turpitude figured largely in
the romantic story which has just
come to its happy ending.
Last August Policeman Joseph
P. Killian thought he had settled
all the difficulties his tiancee en-
countered through her illegal en-
trance into the United States.
He married her, with permission
of Secretary of Labor William N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Washington's Pecan Tree

In 1874 a friend of Washington
who had been in the southern states
brought to Philadelphia bundle of
small Pecan trees, and the bundle
was brought from Philadelphia to
Mount Vernon by Thomas Jefferson
1t seems that many of Washington :
friends knew of his liking for trees
Three OF these Pecans still remain
at Mount Vernon. the largest with
ii trunk 2 feet II inches in diameter
and a few inches short of 100 feet
in height. Washington recognized
the value of the Pecan as beautiful
shade tree. even without the added
value of its nuts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Finkelstein's
Funeral
g
By FANNIE HURST

&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
(WNU Servicel