davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Mill Worker Crowds
Grow Larger At Red
Campaign Meetings

SALEM, Mass, July 3.-Three elec-
ton campaign meetings. of the Com
munist Party in this manufacturing
town show the rallying of the work.
ers and jobless here to the Communist
campaign for unemployment insur-
ance and against wage cuts.
The first meeting had an attend
ance Of so, the next of $50 and the
third of 200. The Communist speak
ers turned their arguments particu-
larly around the wage cut just order
ed in the Pequot mill. There was
enthusiastic response, and after the
meeting many crowded forward to
shake hands with the speakers and
assure them of support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04


1913 TO 1920, Roosevelt showed him
self a ruthless imperialist. To in
sure the investment of the National
City Bank in Haiti AN armed force
OF United States marines landed at
Port au Prince on December 14th,
1914, seized 100000 from the Ma
tiOnal Bank of Haiti and placed the
island under martial law. Roosevelt
was the man who, with enlightened
international outlook" directed this
invasion and drafted the declaration
whereby Haiti was deprived of her
basic rights.
That his imperialist policy did not
change is proven by a letter which
he sent to Representative Collins on
May 18th of this year congratulating
him for not having reduced the Ma
tional Guards activities in drafting
the new war department appropria-
ton bill.
Grab the Loot
This letter is in line with what
Roosevelt wrote as far back as June,
1917 in the Ladies Home Journal. I'm
der the title What the Navy can
do for your boy" the present demo-
cratic candidate for president of the
United States said. " Our navy
is the first line of defense and we
are coming to realize that the def
inition Of the word defense does not
mean alone the prevention of hostile
land forced from landing OH our sea-
board, but that in its broader sense
and in the light of modern conditions
the word defense means also the
keeping of our highways of commerce
across the seas and along our coasts"
This is imperialist international out
look.
Wage Cuts Under the Banner of
Class Peace
The standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic Party pledges himself to "a
new DEAF for the American people.
In answer to former Governor Smith
who charged him with fomenting
"class hatred" in defense of the for
gotten man." he stated recently at
st. Paul: II pledge not for class con-
troll, but for true concert of in
terests." The new deal for the Amer
lean workers and poor farmers is
more exploitation under the banner
of class collaboration in preparation
for a new slaughter.
Wall Street Lawyer
The champion of the forgotten
man." the presidential candidate OF
the Democratic Party, eulogized "as
a country boy who rose to be the
knight of the poor people against the
exploitation of Mammon,'' practiced
law in the office of Carter, Ledyard
and Milburn, Morgan law firm. He
is now the member Of the law firm
Roosevelt and O'Connor" with its Of
flee at ITO Broadway. His partner,
Basil OConnor, is director and vice
president of the Federal Information
al Corporation and other financial
concerns strictly connected with Wall
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
JAPANESE GRAB
CHINA CUSTOMS
Kick Out u. S. Officer;
Take Over Papers

The Japanese yesterday seized the
Chinese customs revenues at Antung,
Manchuria, entering the private resi-
dence of the American head of the
customs office and compelling him to
surrender his archives and documents
at the point of a gun.
The American Commissioner, Rob-
ert M. Talbot. threatened the Japan
csc with international complica-
tons" His threats were ignored, the
Japanese replying there would be no
compromise on their determination to
seize the revenues. The Japanese
Consul was conveniently absent, and
the vice consul refused to act.
Several Chinese members of the
Antung customs staff were arrested
and the whole force is reported to be
in panic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

stituency Conference (for Repeal of
Section SO Of the Criminal Code and
against deportations) will be held
July 10, at Horns Hall, 4067 st. Law
renee Blvd, at $50.
On the basis Oh decisions adopted
at the previous session, signature
campaign is being organized in this
division over petition demanding
the repeal Of all anti-labor legisla-
ton, particularly Section SO, :
A circular outlining the meaning OF
Section SO of the Criminal Code, the
laws Of sedition as well as Sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

plea for political
power through the
Socialist Party by
posing as a left
winger within it.
He has pretended,
in words, to be
more friendly to
the Soviet Union,
in favor of less
graft and gang
'ster rule in thea.
F. L., and more
for the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
" LILLIAN z. FOSTER,

w LILLIAN 2. FOSTER,
w Communist candidate for
president, has been all his life
a fighter for the working class
in the front ranks Of struggle.
AS a seaman, worker in many
industries, a migratory work.
err, a railroad worker and car
man, Foster is not only for the
workers, he is a worker. &C
quainted with the problems and mis-
cries of the working class by expert
ence.
Led Stock Yard Workers
The workers have always made him
their leader. He led in the organiza-
ton of the Chicago stock-yard work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

l. Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense Of the
state and employers.
2. Against Hoover's wagc-cutting
policy.
3. Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced collec-
ton Of rents or debts.
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination for the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

ers and in their
b litter struggle
after the war.
Foster organ =
lied and led the
great steel strike
of 1919, in which
a quarter of a
million mill
W or Ike rs fought
until betrayal by
the ALL. chief
talns, including
Samuel Gompers,
broke their ranks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
AMERICAN WORKER DIES IN
U.S.SR.

MOSCOW, July 3.-Thomas Mead.
an American Communist, who arrived
in Moscow for the May Day ceieora-
ton, died here in the Second Clinical
Hospital when chronic illness from
which he was suffering suddenly be-
came acute.
AS representative Of the american
Association for the Aid of Russian
Children, he visited the Soviet Union
in 1927l23.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

Al and 40 of the immigration Act,
under which workers are being de-
ported, is being circulated in the
meantime to the workers in this
constituency.
All trade unions and labor organi-
cations in the Cartier division are
urged to elect delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

states, ana TOOL
of Wall S tire e I
calls for an "en-
lightened interna-
tion al outlook. 4"
His record illus
trates wildly the
kind of intrna-
tional outlook he
advocates.
Raper of Haiti
AS Ass i S t a n t
Secretary Of the
Navy in the VIII
100, a.lsxA Fax.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Asked Workers For Ideas.

Asked Workers For Ideas.
l will never forget the moment
when Ryan Walker turned to me
with his smile and said worker
correspondents should not only inter-
est themselves in writing of condi-
lions among the workers but also
should send in ideas on cartoons.
whenever you have chance, he
told me, sit down and write a few
words from your shop or union about
the life of the workers and put in
my desk. I will use whatever can
in my strip in the Daily Worker"
81 know you are not an artist" he
continued, land the technique OF car
toon drawing is unknown to you but
you are always in contact with the
workers, you live and struggle with
them and in a few words you can
give an idea for a cartoon that will
be understood by them, and from
which they will learn. The artist
must live through what the workers
be able to translate their struggles
themselves do and only then will he
into pictures"
Close Contact With Workers.
The best monument for Comrade
Walker will be if every militant and
class conscious worker keeps alive his
close personal contact with the work.
ers, his confidence in them, his ear
nestness in fighting with them, his
simplicity of approach and make them
an example and guide in their every
Gay activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
FOREIGN CONSULATES PAN
HANDLE

Foreign-born workers should be
warned of attempts of foreign con-
sulates in the U. S. to panhandle
them or their organizations for
money for the foreign Olympic teams.
The Finnish Consulates in this coun-
try have been CONDUCTING hcuse-t0-
house canvasses for funds for the
White Guard Finnish athletes. The
Finnish Workers Federation put a
spoke in their wheel by distributing
$4,000 leaflets exposing the OlvmDic
Games and calling upon the Finnish
workers to SUPPORT the International
Workers Athletic Meet
SyARKEy- SCrsM-r INC AGAIN
We said in the Daily Worker two
weeks ago that the whole Shsriisy-
Schmeling thing was pre-arranoed
affair AND THAT JACOBS. sCTME-
LING'S MANAGER, WAS "IN TIE
KNOW" LONG BEFORE THE BOUT
AND THE DECISION. Now listen to
Paul Calico. Daily News sport writ
er. on June "a:
"The Squawk that Herr Direktor
Jacobs was emitting Immediately
after the battle was both Loud and
Long. BUT 1T WAS NOT A VERY
SERIOUS ONE. AS A MATTER
OF FACT, THE HERR DIREK-
TOR WAS EXPECTING TO BE
ROBBED. HE TOLD ME so TEN
DAYS AGO. HIS BEEF WAS
MORE FOR EFFECT THAN
FROM THE HEART" Emphasis
ours)
No comment necessary.
ATTENTION, n. Y. WORKERS
New York workers who happen
to have cars and went to take some
athletes to the International Work
ers Athletic Meet at Chicago July
% are asked to see Arnold Anne,
Room 229, 80 E. 18th ST., immedi-
ately. Gas and food will be taken
care of by the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
DEMAND McDUFFEY RELEASE.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - A letter
was sent by the Communist Party
to Ernest McDuffey, l9-year-old Negro
boy of Anoka, MINI, who was rail-
roaded to 7-year Jail sentence on
frame-up charges pledging to fight
for his release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

election campaign,
began his career
as boom promoter
at the age of Is
years, when h e
was already help
ing to sell now re-
latively worthless
real estate in the
Salem, Oregon.
Tie COolie to
Stake
AS an engineer
ba dictif,o,,ic11nd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

PITTSBURGH, July 3.-The Jones
81 Laughlin Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been producing special steel for
war material for four months already,
This steel, called Calling steel is used
for high powered guns, cannons, etc.
The company has tried to cover up
the production of the Calling steel.
The recent survey by Army College
officers did not reveal any of this
production. On the contrary, the in
yestigators made statements that in
order to produce war material in the
mill, many new changes will have tol
be made in machinery.
Another Wage Cut.
While producing war materials and
hiding it from the workers, the J. g.
L. 90. is now preparing" the work.
ers for a new wage cut about the
beginning Of August. The J. &. l..
workers received a 10 per cent wage
cut on October l and a is per cent
cut on May Is, aside from the nu-
AAAEAOAAO tAOo IA bC4lAAhENs 4sAoaly Va Vic
workers get a few days work week
and then the company takes the en-
tire pay for company insurance and
the company store. The workers are
talking about organization and strlg-
gle.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League in preparation for the Ma
tional Convention to establish the
steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union is carrying on a campaign in
The mill to organize the workers for
immediate struggle against the wage
cut. The outstanding demand in the
mill at present is immediate relief
for all workers, part time and I'M
employed, for relief from the COM
pany. Leaflets have been issued, de-
handing that the company give cash
relief instead Of groceries in the form
Of 81 a week and 81 additional for
every member of the family.
The Mill Branch of the MWIL is
calling a big mass demonstration in
front of the shop gates for July Is
to demand relief from the company
for all workers, and to organize the
fight against the oncoming bloody
war and against the shipments Of
war materials to Japan for use
against the Chinese people and the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Pittsburgh Firm Producing
Neev Steel tor War; Winchester
Arms Installing NeavMachines
Metal Workers Industrial League Calls for
Organization and Struggle

NEW HAVEN 3The Winchester ammunition plant
closing of their alter
atoms This install machinery production
supplies the time through
further plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
FOSTER CANDIDATE OF WORKERS AND FARMERS
AGAINST 3 CANDIDATES OF THE CAPITALISTS
Hoover Hunger, War
President of the
United States

HERBERT HOOVER, President of
III the United States and standard
bearer of the Republican Party in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

Foster led the amalgamation
movement, particularly on the rail-
roads, which brought the Trade
Union Unity League to the front in
1924 and the years following.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Thomas, Fake Progressive,
for War and Against Bonus

NORMAN THOMAS, a Presbyterian
~ minister, former assistant pastor
of a Fifth Avenue church, made his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Anti-war Conference Protests

TORONTO, Canada, July 2.-The
third meeting of the Toronto Anti
War Conference was to be held Tues
day, June q, at the Spadina As
sembly Hall. Due to police intimida-
ton the owner of the hall refused to
allow the meeting, notwithstanding
the fact that the first two meetings
were previously held there. The ex-
ecutive then arranged for the meet.
ing to be held at the Winchester
Hall. On the day of the meeting the
police visited this hall and intimi-
dated the hall owner SO that he too
was compelled to refuse the use Of
the hall. In a release issued today,
the Conference states:
"The action Of the police can only
be interpreted as a vindieation of
the views of the conference that
the Canadian government is an ac-
tive force in the feverish war prep
arations now under way by the inn
pcrialist powers as a solution" to
the present world crisis and par
ticularIy in the preparations for war
against the Soviet Union. Our pro-
test against the action of the police
must become a part Of our general
anti-war agitation!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Roosevelt, R aper of
Haiti and Wall st.
Lawyer

GOVERNOR FRANKLIN DELANO
v ROOSEVELT, the democratic can
didate for president Of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
J DOAK DRIVE ON
in STEEL MILLS
Protests On Dies Bill
Flood Senate
tCoNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE,
protests to Senator Wagner demand
ing that he speak against and help
defeat the proposed Dies Bill"
Protests Increase.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Scores of pro-
test kilograms and letters are reach
inf the senators and vice-president
Curtis from all over the country res
questing action against the proposed
Dies Bill Several senators have as a
result expressed views of opposition
to the bill, Federated Press dis
patch reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
LABOR SPORTS
ann ARMY oFFICERs

oLYMPICS AND ARMY OFFICERS
The Swedish OLYMPIC team has ar
rived to the u. S. Who are they
longshoremen, farmers, lumber work.
ers? He'll, moi They're army officersl
Lieutenant 30 Lindman. Lieutenant
Sven Thofelt. Lieutenant Lindstrom,
Lieutenant Boltenstern. Lieutenant
Bvstrom, Lieutenant Francke, Cap
tain Sandstron1. Captain Eallberg
and, to top 1t off, two counts, Lieu
tenant Count Won Rosen and Count
Borde.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
WORKERS BOYCOTT oLyMpIcs

WORKERS BOYCOTT OLYMPICS
But the above doesn't tel the
whole story. This bunch of officers
doesn't even represent the original
Olympic team. After Mooney issued
his famous appeaI for the boycott
cf the Los Angeles 0lympics a
number of great mass meetings
we're held in Sweden and manv of
the Olympic athletes refused to
come to the U.s.A. The team had
to be very quickly re-assemble6 and
this is the new bunch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

inf the senators and vice-preSldent
Curtis from all over the country res
questing action against the proposed
Dies Bill. Several senators have as
result expressed views of opposition
to the bill, Federated Press dis
patch reports.
Natl. Committee In Fight.
The National Committee for the
Protection of Foreign Born, New
York, calls upon hundreds Of its af
filiated labor and fraternal organiza-
tons to unite under the leadership
of the International Labor Defense
in vigorous mass movement to de-
feat the anti-labor Dies Bill" In a
statement it says: I'm this critical
hour, when the foes of labor make
a drastic attempt to institute a fed
eral law whereby labor spying and
splitting the militant unity of labor
action is legally rewarded, open shop
employers and underworld stool pig
cons are organized together against
all labor organizations, all sincere
people must unite and stop the en-
actment of the Dies Bill"
Wisconsin Active.
WEST ALLIS, Wis, July 3.-More
than 1000 workers gathered Friday
lat Central Park at the call of the
international Labor Defense and I'm
\ Employed Councils in protest against
the Fish-Dies Bill. In West Allis,
which is predominantly foreign born,
the Socialist" administration did not
wait for the passage of this bill, but
already are testing it out by holding
for deportation three workers ar
rested June 7 at the Relief Station,
AL Smith, John Perkovich and p. We
Itch. Mayor Baxter. Socialist, worked
hand in glove with the police and
immigration authorities.
S. p. Defends Bosses.
In addition to this, the s. p, which
CldllliS OiiCIC cIC iilOlC ClVll llDci IlCo
in the U. S. than in the Soviet Union"
milwaukee LEADER in its permit to
the LID. for Central Park, West
Allis, under Socialist Mayor Baxter,
stated: "This permit Is granted with
the following stipulations that no Of
fetal of the U. S. nor government of
the U. S. is to be mentioned or SLAM
.iered. the police are to take action
the event that these conditions are
yolated. -" Speakers at the meet
III fwere: Allan Ward; Russell, LID:
Fred Basset Blair, Communist Party
candidate for governor of Wisconsin;
Grace Brown, candidate for assembly,
and M. Chic
so Protests.
Over so meetings in Milwaukee
County and other cities in Wisconsin,
have passed resolutions against the
Dies Bill, sending their protest to the
U. S. Senate.
Fight On In Canada.
MONTREAL, July 3-The second
session Of the Cartier Division Con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
1000 Hear Foster
in Salt Lake City

CONTINUED g.. PAGE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

FIgnt vi IN Canaua.
MONTREAL, July 3.-The second
session OF the Cartier Division Con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

and quotes copiously from scripture
to fortify his arguments. That Is a
distinctly new style of political cam
paigning for the north. 1t interested
and intrigued his audience. The res
ponse certainly justified a Senator
Long appearance in Burleigh county.
Undoubtedly, he aided the progress
sive cause and captured votes for
Roosevelt. Senator Long shrewdly
explained that he appeared under no
party auspices, but was making a
general appeal for support. He urged
all progressives regardless Of party
labels to work for Roosevelt vic
tory November 8. Local political is
sues were ignored, as Senator Long
pleaded for the return of the govern
ment to the people through the
agency Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
THE GALL BLADDER AS A
SEPTIC DEPOT

Everyone has heard of typhoid
carriers persons who, perhaps for
many years after an attack OF
typhoid fever, still harbor the bacilli
of the disease and eliminate them by
way of intestine or kidney. and hence
are a constant menace to those about
them. particularly if they engage in
the handling or serving of food. In
most cases such germ carriers are
found to have depot in the gall
bladder or the bile passages where
the germs grow. In 48 cases the
typhoid carrier state was cured by
removal of the gall bladder. AS We
have remarked before, even healthy
gall bladder is Of no great use, and
an infected. inflamed or damaged
one is handicap.
In health the bile itself is usually
sterile germ free and in fact it in
hibits or retards the growth of null
tiplication of germs. Infection of the
gall bladder. which is the chief fac
tor in the causation of gall gladde1
inflammation (cholecystitis) and
gallstones (cholelithiasis). does not
occur through the medium of the
bile, but rather through the blood
stream. The tissues of the wall of
the gall bladder may be found infect
ed with germs when the mucous
membrane lining and the bile are
still germ free.
Whence come the germs respon-
sible for SO much chronic gall blad-
der trouble and gladstone disease?
Typhoid fever accounts for only {
few cases. Influenza and pneumonia
probably account for more cases.
The type of germ found in most
cases-a Streptococcus-is the type
that predominates in most cases o
pyorrhea, infected dead or pulples
teeth, chronic tonsillitis and in gas.
trio and colonic ulcer. A still NOR.
obvious source of infection but ont
too commonly pOpcao1od mr. ,,oo1oct