davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11

their is aimed
the right participate revolutionary
ton struggles Mr. Dies of his BILL
when ought to stop putting ballots Communist ticket
participating
this attack with
tcketcandidaes the Communist Party
the
support Congressman
that would the immigration officials
deport socialists"
unkeyth Terror
the program The Socialist Party
ranks the capitalist agents-the ascsts.
THE against bill the struggle
fight stop the deportation the
Boric Kmenoych
The slightest attempt the the Wall Street unkey
organizations militant
should call forth the most indignant protest that will hand of
this Wall Street tool
pressure Michigan
bill The the defeat the Dies bill
is passed by the Senate.
fight against rights
necessary part hunger struggle
against imperialt
Defeat the Dies bill!
protection foreign workers. unity
the toiing
Fort of workers,
of the working class organizations!
the right to strike, the right fight bread
Down with bosses terror-defeat the mperast plans.
resolutions against the bill!
protest resolutions
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY, LISA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
VETERANS DEFEAT ATTEMPT TO
EXCLUDE CLEVELAND DELEGATION
'0oNrTNurD FROM rAcN "NE'

6CoNTINUFD FROM rAGh 0NEl
members of the Workers ExService-
mems League had been expelled. The
Cleveland delegation had been or
dered out of town last night, but
the masses of vets demanded that
they be allowed to enter and remain
in the camp.
Twenty-Five veterans who we're
driven from the camp by the mill
tary police have not yet been rein
stated, however. The rank and file
are now pushing the fight to have
these veterans and all veterans in
Washington admitted to the ranks of
the Bonus Expeditionary Forces"
Demand Vets Release.
Mass demands were raised by
great sections of the rank and file
of ex-servicemen of Herbert NJ
Young, treasurer of Post 1 of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
who were arrested and held in
communicate by the Department of
Justice. Lawyers tried to see him,
but were unsuccessful.
Young was released this morning
after a severe grilling by Department
of Justice agents.
The New York state delegation is
now organized under rank and file
leadership, The delegation is divided
into companies of one hundred and
fifty and is running its own mess.
Father Coughlin of Detroit offered
$1,000, according to the press here,
for food, on condition that all RED
propaganda and literature be barred
from the camp, and that Glassford
administer the funds.
Mass indignation was rife in the
camp today over threats made by
fascist elements to lynch Thomas
Plunket. militant Negro war vet and
the driving out of Negro vets from
the Anacostia flats.
The threat of Joseph c. Paul,
commander of the South Orange
Post of the American Legion to fin
ance and organize 100000 war veter-
ans to march to Washington to
drive out the bonus marchers was
greeted with laughter and derision
here in the camp.
Let them come" said one vet from
the First Division. I'VE will fratern-
ize with them and they will join us
sure"
A fleet of Army trucks was again
lined up at the camp on the Potomac
today. A police officer invited the
men to board the trucks. A roar of
laughter greeted him. Not a man
got aboard.
All attempts OF coercion, intimida-
ton and persecution having failed
to evacuate the Bonus Expiditionary
Forces" the District of Columbia
officials trotted out their medical
men, health commissioners. ETC.,
who unanimously viewed with alarm
the bonus marchers' camp as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
MINI. JOBLESS
BATTLE POLICE
Single Mems Hunger
March Tuesday

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-Hun-
dreds of workers demonstrating for
unemployment relief on Wednesday
night before the home Of Farmer-La-
Dor Alderman Peterson were attacked
by the police.
The demonstrators, however, re-
PEELED the attack of the police defeat
ed the police in hand-to-hand
struggle in which number of work.
ers and police were injured.
Hundreds of workers later joined
the demonstrators who marched to
hold huge protest meetings at Fifth
and Cedar Ave One worker was
arrested at the Wednesday demon
stration, but his release brought about
by South Side neighborhood workers
angered at police attack.
These demonstrations are in prep
aration for Single Mems Hunger
March next Tuesday morning from
Bridge Square to the courthouse
where the Public Welfare Board
meets. Demands include three meals
a day, sanitary sleeping quarters, no
forced labor and return of meal ticket
to single, homeless unemployed.
The Unemployed Council has al
ready organized two block commit
tees on the South Side as result Of
the demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11

"gravest health menace in the his
tory of the Capitol" They offered
no medical aid, but urged the vets
in the name Of health and santa
ton" to leave the city.
DR.. William Fowler, District Health
Officer, whose position presumably is
to use his medical knowledge to COM
bat disease and to set up sanitary
barriers against sickness, earned his
days salary today by issuing
statement to the press pointing out
that the situation is frightful and
threatening to the residents of
washington" and that an epidemic
of typhoid threatened.
Whereupon the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's eLague issued statement
demanding that the good" doctor
and his associate medical men bestir
themselves at once and become active
in the practice of their profession.
Demands Adequate Food.
The statement Of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League demanded that
the government supply without de-
lay adequate and wholesome food for
the bonus marchers sanitary quar-
tiers, bathing facilities and free med
ical attention,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
What the Bonus
Means

THE Bonus is an unpaid claim of
wages by war veterans against the
government. Through the mass pres
sure of the returned soldiers, Con-
gress was forced to recognize that
wages during the war had not been
properly paid. Congress passed the
Adjusted Service Compensation Bill,
recognizing the fact that the war
veterans should have their pay ad-
justed, 1924. This Compensation
Bill amounted to an average of 81 900
due to each war veteran.
The betrayal by the American
Legion, the opposition of the bank
ers, big industry and their political
parties, Republican, Democratic and
Socialist, jointly with the opposition
of the liberals, helped to defeat the
immediate payment in cash of what
is commonly known as the bonus"
Instead of paying this recognized
money due, it was adjusted on a
basis of life insurance policy
maturing in 1915. 1t was nicknained
the tombstone bonus" The veterans
were permitted to borrow a small
amount on the policy, paying on it
compound interest rates ranging from
6 per cent to per cent.
Again in 1880 the mass pressure OF
the war veterans, forced Congress to
permit the veterans to borrow so per
cent OF the money (about $500 still
due them, but again they were forced
to pay four and one-half per cent
compound interest for borrowing
their own money. BY 1915 the balance
of $500 would be eaten up by the
interest leaving only balance of
about $50. For all these years the
government has refused to pay this
$1,000 and the interest extorted from
he war veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Farmers Hunger March
on Duluth to Demand
Tax Exemption, Relief
United Farmers League Conference in Va,
Mimi, Asks 213 Cars; Expect 5000 Marchers

VIRGINIA, Mimi, June l0.-Thirty
United Farmers League delegates
and 80 fraternal delegates OF St
Louis County met here June to dis
cuss the past activities OF their
United Farmers League locals and to
lay down the final preparations for
the Farmers Hunger March on June
Il, The following number of cars
and trucks were set as the quotas for
each locality to mobilize for the
Farmers Hunger March: Pike-Flor-
enton, Is; Embarrass, Is; Pyla, S
Cook a. Meadowbrook 10; Sturgeon,
Is (Will try 24); Balkan, 6; Idington,
5; Brittmount, A. Nebraska, truck;
Bull, s. Cherry, 10; Sax, 5; Kelsey,
3 trucks; Whiteface, 5; Markham, "A;
Palo 10; Corbin, 20; Virginia, 10;
Gilbert, 10; EVeleth, IS; Chisholm,
Is, Total, 2l3
A committee was elected to can
vass the range towns for gasoline
and oil for the cars and trucks.
Another committee was elected to
draw up the final details on the de-
mands that were approved at the
conference, which included:
Exemption from taxation for all
poor farmers, reduction in the taxes
of the middle farmers, cancellation
of the back taxes of the por farmers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
"Where Is Chicken in
Every Pot?" Jobless
to Demand of Hoover

CHICAGO, Ill, June 10.-A mass
demonstration of Chicago unemployed
workers will appear before the Re-
publican Party national convention
here, when it meets next Tuesday,
and while the Hoover gang is nom
mating him for reelection, these
representatives of the hundreds of
thousands of hungry jobless will ask
Hoover:
What about that chicken in every
pot?" Where is that Hoover Pros
perity?" The demonstration will de-
mand unemployment insurance at the
expense of the employers and the
government.
The republican convention is being
made a center around which the dis
gushing pacifist propaganda centers,
trying to hull the workers into the be-
lief that there will be no more war
while the Republican Party war plans
drive ruthlessly ahead. The woman
congresswoman, jeanette Rankin, is
conducting the pacifist campaign. She
is now on an auto trip, a speaking
tour, of the cities between Washing
ton and Chicago.
The jobless demonstrators will de-
mand:
mo war on the Soviet Union; hands
off China! All war funds for Unem-
ployment insurance."
The demonstration is also directed
against the Democratic Party which
meets here June 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11

no e"ictions, sheriff sales or mort
gage foreclosures Of the poor FARM
ers; no discrimination in giving out
county road work, immediate cash
relief Tor the poverty-ridden farm
ers, unemployed insurance for the
workers and poor farmers"
So that these demands can be carr
ried out the United Farmers League
demands that the taxes be raised on
all the large property owners such as
banks, railroads, mining companies,
large land owners, etc.
The United Farmers League has
made good Roadway since its last
conference. The st, Louis County
organizer reported that between Jan,
is and June l, 377 new members were
recruited in st. Louis County Eleven
new locals were organized during this
period. The subscription drive for
the Producers News has not gone
ahead as it should have. The inl-
portance of building the circulation
of the Producers News was stressed
by the national secretary,
The conference was adjourned by
singing the International All the
delegates pledged to mobilize as many
farmers as possible for the Hunger
March, so the quota of 5000 workers
and farmers can be fulfilled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
US. AIDS CHANG
WITH AYIATORS
To Train Aviators for
Butchery of Chinese
Masses


The United States Government has
worked out a plan with its Marking
butcher agents for the training of
military aviators for use in the bomb
ing of the revolutionary Chinese
worker peasant masses in the grow
ing Chinese Soviet districts in Central
and South China. None of the sew
eral hundred bombing planes, now
possessed by the Marking government,
were sent against the Japanese in
vaders of Shanghai
The plan which calls for the send
ing of American military ayi-
ators to China to take charge of an
air training school at Hanchow was
developed through Edward Howard,
United States air attache at Shang-
hal. A Marking dispatch to the New
York Evening Post reports that the
plan has "the approval of the State
Department. at Washington. The
group of American aviators will leave
the United States soon under the
command of Colonel Jowett. The
Marking Government has already be-
gun construction of the air field at
Hanchow.
This step by the Wall Street Gov
ernment is part of the plans of the
imperialists for complete looting
and partition of China among them
selves, for the crushing of the power
full Chinese Soviet Districts and for
armed intervention against the Sow
let Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
The appeal declares in part:

The appeal declares in part:
Behold camOuflage of empty
and lying denials of responsibility,
American, French, British and ItaI-
ian imperialists turned over Shang-
hal municipal police stations to the
Japanese in areas entirely within
the Settlement. These foreign inn
perialists are using their own forces
for suppressing any opposition to
the Japanese. They are breaking up
anti-JapaneSe mass meetings, clos
ing down mass anti-Japanese asso-
Citations, smashing Japanese mill
strike committees AMI prohibiting
every kind of popular assembly in
tended to save China from complete
subsection and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Like the Japanese imperialists,
the foreigners have sent their fleets
and armed forces to Shanghai not
against the Japanese. But to help
the Japanese crush China and the
Chinese Revolution.
Japanese forces have occupied
Manchuria, have taken Hardin as
a strategic starting point for their
: projected attack against the USSR:
IT is clear that all the imperialistS
are reunited for new war in The
Pacific for the leadership in the
looting of China and the extermin-
alton of the Soviet Union.
1.-THE shameless and traitorous Kuo-
mintang Party is capitulating before
the imperialists and is making no at
tempt to resist the foreign invasion,
either in Shanghai or in Manchuria.
The Kuomintang government is say
agely attacking the mass fight against
imperialism, is now engaged in its
fourth Communist Suppression
campaign aaginst the Chinese Soviet
districts.
1.-THE ALL China Confederation of
the Left Cultural Movement. appeals
at this moment for the aid of revo-
lutionary intellectuals the world over.
We ask you to expose by all means
at your command the hypocrisy of the
so-called Disarmament Conference,
the camouflaged war-making institu-
ton called the League of Nations,
and to make clear the real role OF
the Nine Power Treaty, the Kellogg
Pact and Similar instruments of war.
1--WE urge you to Immediately take
up the fight against imperiaIist in
tervention- aimed to crush the Chi.
nese Revolution and against the
preparations now under way for an
imperialist invasion of the Soviet
Union.
Revolutionary intellectuals of
the world! Demand the withdrawal
from China of all foreign troops
and warships! Work for the estab-
lishment of Fraternal Bond be-
tween the soldiers and your respec-
tive countries and the workers,
peasants and soldiers of China"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
MORE BANK FAILURES
REPORTED

The Mechanics Bank of New
Haven, Connecticut, was closed on
June 9th as a result of "a severe
rum" the State Bank Commissioner,
George G. Basset, announced. He
disclosed that in the past two months
amounted to $5,Oo0,ooO.
More than $750,OOO were withdrawn
In one single day, on June 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Cardinal Tells Grads
of Papal College to
Fight Against Labor

NEW YORK.-At a time when
thousands of workers are being evict-
ed from their homes and farmers
driven off the land, Cardinal Hayes
urged Fordham University graduates
to combat Communism in the US.
by being builders of the home Hayes
spoke at the commencement exercises
of the Catholic institution. His speech
Is in line with the attacks against
the Soviet Union by the Pope as. a
prelude and justification of armed in
tervention against the USSR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
10000 Suicides in
the us. During 1881

NEW YORK.-More than 10000
persons committed suicide in the
United States during 1881, according
to DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman, writing
in the magazine, Spectator"
Hunger and unemployment drove
the majority of the victims to death,
it appears
Sharp increases in the number of
suicides are particularly noted in New
York. In Brooklyn the suicide rate
rose from 1877 to 1873 per thousand,
while in Manhattan and the Bronx
it rose from 27.4 to 1858 per thousand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Phila. Holds Labor
Press Meet June Is

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - For
the purpose of building a Reyolu-
tionary Press organization, meeting
is to be held at 1908 Tasker ST., June
16 at 7;30 Workingclass organiza-
lions are asked to elect press COM
mittees for the purpose of building
and spreading the Daily Worker
The meeting on June Is will be
made of delegates representing these
committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Nothing for Vets, Says Patriotic
Mayor

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, (By Mail) -
A column of ex-seryicemen, hungry
and footsore, were denied help when
they came through here from Kan
sas enroute for Washington by the
super patriotic Mayor McElroy.
There were thirty Negro vets in the
line of march. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
COTTON PRICES REACH LOWEST
LEVEL IN "a YEARS

Prices on the Cotton Exchange
reached the lowest level in "a years
on June 9th, when they were from
9 to 10 points off the bottom quo
tations Of 1898.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
REPORT CHINA-UssR PACT

NANKING, June 10.--An official
report circulated here quotes govern
ment officials as stating that they
were prepared to sign nom
aggression pact with the Sovet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Chinese Cultural Group
Appeals for World
Defense of China, USSR.
Denounces Robber War On China, Bestial Bru-
talities of Japanese Imperialists

The Confederation of the Left
to
militant Of plumber begun by Japanese
Imperialism Far East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
REVEAL PLOT TO
KILL ENGINEERS
IN SOVIET UNION
,ooNTrSurm 8Rom PAGE ONE,

Fish. His weirdest testimony was
accepted solemnly by the committee.
1t seems certain that Fish gets his
report, and that athersfore he also
has known for two months Of the
plot to murder American citizens in
Soviet Russia. rv.-,.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

SOUTH. BEND, Ind, March B. Hearty 'iHunx7 Anderson will bf the big boss of Notre Dame footbal next fall with no strings attached
 When Knute Rockne met hi tragic death last March, Notrs Dame athletic officials had two outstanding assistants on his staff to choose from, Anderson and Jack Chevigny
 It wac --s.lor a tender spot, but they found a solution by appoint ing Anderson senior" coach ano Chevigny junior" mentor.
 By that arrangement Anderson had charge of the line while Chev- igny coached the backfield, but the world understood Hunk" was the main coach, and he was.
 Chevigny Not Content
 Chevigny, far from satisfied, quit his post this month and Notre Danes athletic board, immediately the entire coaching staff, placing Hunk" in charge as head coach and surrounding him with veteran assistant and three stars from his 1881 team
 As his backfield coach, instead of Chevigny, Anderson will have the services of the one player who made his first season success in Schwartz, All- America halfback.
 Tommy Yarr, captain and star center of the 1881 eleven, will coach the centers while Nordy Hoffman, a great guard developed by Ander- son and a power on the same team, will coach the line.
 Ike Voedisch, who has seen coach ing service under Rockne, was signed to coach the ends for an- other year.
 Harper Keeps Hands Off
 The new coaching staff gives Anderson complete control Of the football army at Notre Dame. Di- rector of Athletics Jess Harper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Noes Come Hard

Still the evil persists and I will be surprised, if not astonished, if the baseball magnates actually live up to their own agreement They will find it hard to say mo" to the boys who have been used to getting their passes for years and will ex- pect them particularly in such de- pressing financial times as these.
 To the newspaper goes a rela- lively small portion of the free tickets in the Big Town. Officials politicians and friends absorb the bulk of Annie Oakleys The office boy, the elevator boy, the barber, the bootlegger all look to the sport ing editor 6popularly supposed to go around with a pocket full of tickets at all tines) or to the sport ing magnate for aid and comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
WASHINGTON U
 LOSES TO GAL,
 IN CLOSE GAME
Southern Champions Win First Basketball Game
 of Title Series

OAKLAND, Cal, March 5. A field goal by Jack Read in the last 30 seconds of play last night, gave the University of California bas- ketball team a g to 21 victory over the University of Washington quintet
 The game was the first in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
necessary but highly acceptable

necessary but highly acceptable and gratifying.
 I have known prominent men in the Big Town for years who would go to unuSal lengths to obtain free tickets, or chisel their way into the press box. At the big baseball parks, the situation reached point where guests of the management so crowded press boxes that it yves for many of the working journalists to squeeze in.
 Now the Baseball Writers Asso- eiation of America controls all press boxes and repels the working, non-paying gentry with a firm hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
TITLE FIGHT TO BE STAGED
 ON MARCH IS
George Nichols and Davie Maier to Meet in Chi
 cago in 10 Rounds

CHICAGO, III, March 5.--George Nichols, of Buffalo, and Davie Maier, of Milwauke. pair of ter rife punching southpaws, will bat tie ten rounds for the worlds light heavyweight championship in Chicago Stadium on March IS.
 The bout will be to decide the successor to Maxie Rosenbloom whose title has been declared va- cant because of his refusal to de- fend it.
 Nichols and Maier were winners of the recent elimination tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
WAGE SLASH
 PROBE URGED

WASHINGTON, March 5-As- serting that wages have been re- duced in greater proportion than living costs have dropped, Chair man Connery of the House Labor Committee has demanded an in- vestigation of wage slashes by large industries which are still paying dividends.
 The Massachusetts Democrat said Labor Department figures showed wages had been cut 40 per cent since 1929. and that in contrast the cost of living had declined but 25 per cent since 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
FOR SALE A NEW STOMACH

Odd as that sounds, it is virtually as true as though a new stomach were really bought and paid for that's what thousands of former stomach sufferers tell us. If UL- GERS, GAS, ACID STOMACH and indigestion have made you miser- able for years, what would you do for new stomach that made eat ing and living a pleasure again?
 Would you spend a Pc stamp? Write to Minneapolis Von Co, Dept. K, 1108 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn., for full information. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

whom Rockne succeeded as football coach, has adopted a habit of non- interference.
 We will have a tough season next year again." said Anderson, but I'm happy to say that I be- lieve I have one of the best staffs of assistants in football. They all know my methods and we should be able to click in grand style
 Rumors of dissension in the Notre Dame coaching ranks have been numerous since Rockne's death but none was substantiated.
 Chevigny's departure lent some credence to the reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
LINK GETS FIELDS IN
 10 ROUNDS
Welterweiight Titleholder Decisively Beaten
 by Infrisano

BOSTON, Mass, March 5.-The jinx that pursues ring champions in this city, fell on Jackie Fields renowned welterweight titleholder for the second time in three years
 Fields was decisively outpointed by Johnny Infrisano, of Boston, in a 10-round feature. The title was not at stake.
 Both fighters weighed over the limit, Fields tipping the scales at 148lk pounds and Infrisano at 151A pounds.