davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
POLISH WORKERS SMASH
WINDOWS OF JAPANESE
CONSULATE IN ANGRY PROTEST

+, stamp their dirty feet ON our So
cialist land or on our colIectivized
! fields.
'The Red Army is ready at any
minute to protect the country which
is building Socialism"
On the same day Soviet War Com
missioner Voroshilov, speaking at a
Red Army anniversary celebration in
Moscow repeated Stains warning to
the irnperiansts that:
owe do not want one hands
breadth Of foreign soil. But we
shall not grant one inch Of our land
to anyone"
Japanese Spread Lies of 'Uprisings"
In Siberia
With the Japanese already moving
toward the Soviet frontier, Toxic has
become another Riga for the manu-
facture Of lies about uprisings of So
Wet workers against their own rule.
A Toxic dispatch published broadcast
by the imperialist press states that
an American engineer, whose name it
neglects to give, has Just turned up
in Toxic with blood crdling report
of food shortage, closing Of canneries,
uprisings and what-not In Siberia.
The "uprisings" are significantly con-
fined to the territory which the Jap
anese plan to invade. No doubt, the
Japanese will sono begin to put them
selves up as "saviours' of the Soviet
masses in Siberia, just as they have
put themselves forward as "saviors"
of the Chinese masses whom they are
butchering wholesale.
The Toxic dispatch quotes the IN
named American engineer" as assur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

ing the Japanese that so great is the
dread Of a japanese invasion among
the workers of Vlodivostock that "a
rowboat flying the Japanese flag could
capture the Siberian port"
Irotzky Rushes to Aid Imperialists
AS usual, the renegade Trotzky con-
veniently pops up in aid of the i'm
perialists in their war moves AGAINST
the Soviet Union. Trotzky yesterday
gave an interview to the imperialist
press, which was jubilently smeared
over the front page of the New York
Telegram under the caption "Trotzky
Sees Stain Falling; Cites Own Sway
on Soviet" The article quotes Trot-
ky as admitting the indisputable
economic successes of the Five-Year
Plan, but declaring in effect that the
leadership of the Russian Communist
Party, with Joseph Stain as its guild
mig spirit, is thoroughly shaken"
Trotzky's attack on the Russian
Communist Party and its leadership
OF the Soviet masses is open and OBJ
jective support for the imperialist
brigands who are preparing a robber
war OF intervention against the So
Wet Union and its successful Socialist
construction. 1t is one with the at
tempts of the Socialists and the
Lovestone renegades to blind the
masses to the fact that war is now
raging in China by speculations of
a future war. These betrayers of the
working class would cover I'D the
present war aaginst the Chinese Rev
olution and the war provocations
against the Soviet Union with the
misleading talk that the main war
danger at this precise moment exists
in the antagonists between Japan
and the United States. These trail
tors try to hide the fact that the
Wall Street imperialists are support
ing the Japanese ruling class in their
butchery Of the Chinese masses and
in the conversion of Manchuria into
military base against the Soviet
Union.
An 1nprecorr dispatch from War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

saw reports that the White Guardist
newspaper "Svobodu" which enthu-
siastically supports imperiahst Japan
and openly expresses the hope for an
armed attack arainst the. Soviet
Union. has opened up a subscription
campaign to raise money to send
White Guards to Manchuria where
they will join the White detachments
the Japanese are organizing against
the Soviet Union.
Indignant Polish workers several
days ago attacked the premises of
the White Guard paper, breaking the
windows.
Workers! The japanese and White
Guards, backed by the United States,
French and British imperialists are
rushing their plans for immediate
armed intervention against the So
Wet Union! The robber war against
China is q prelude to the armed at
tack on the Soviet Union, whose ex-
ample in abolishing unemployment
and improving the conditions Of the
toiling massse is showing the world
proletariat the way out of the crisis
of capitalism with its starvation and
misery for tens of millions of work.
ers in the capitalist countries and
the colonies!
Workers! The imperialists are
planning a monstrouS attack against
the achievements of the working
class in the Soviet Union and in the
Chinese Soviet Republic! Rally to
the defense Of the Soviet Unionl De-
mand Hands Off China! Hands off
the Soviet Union! Demand the with
drawal of all imperialist troops and
warships from Chinal Prevent the
further shipment of troops and NUM-
tons! Demand the expulsion of the
diplomatic agents of japanese imper-
iaIism which, supported by American
imperialism, is slaughtering the Chin
csc masses and preparing armed in
tervention against the Soviet Union.
Stop the robber war in Chinal De-
fend the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

the following detectives and plan for
its Ten Week Drive for signatures
and will publish results every Friday
in this column.
DETECTIVES ard Plan for the Ten
Week Drive for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
L.-General Detectives of the Drive.
/. Our main task is to stimulate
and develop the local struggles a.
round the immediate needs and de-
mands of the unemployed and part
Time workers.
2. To make these struggles the
means Of establishing the need for
system of unemployment insurance
as provided for in the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
3. To unity by these means the
movement of the unemployed and
the employed in all parts of the Uni
ted States into national movement
for the central demand of the Unem~
ployed Councils.
a. To develop conscious mass sup
port for our Bill and to register this
support by securing minimum OF
two million individual signatures and
thousands of collective endorsements
representing at least one million ad-
ditional workers.
5. To secure a representative mass
delegation from all states and indus
tries and from all possible organiza-
tons with working class membership,
that will carry these signatures to
Washington and will present them to
Congress,
8. To mibilize behind this delega-
ton the support and endorsement OF
millions OF workers and their organi-
cations.
7. To involve thousands Of employ
ed and unemployed in activity and
struggle for immediate demands and
for Unemployment Insurance under
the leadership of the Unemployed
Councils To make this the means Of
extending our organization into new
territories by organizing hundreds Of
new committees and councils. To pc
netrate and enlist the support or or
CARNATIONS that have heretofore been
entirely inactive or supported our
enemies.
disappointment of Quotas and
and Tasks.
l. To secure 2 million individual
signatures during the ten weeks be-
ginning February 21st and ending
April Goth, we must average 100000 a
week.
2. To secure endorsements Of at
least one million more through collec-
tive endorsements. we must secure re
cords of votes taken and to be taken
at all mass meetings, shop gate meet
ings, demonstrations and meetings of
unions, fraternal organizations, clubs
and veterans organizations
3. The following are the quotas Of
the districts for the entire ten week
period. The districts must assign
quotas to every city and for every
a, week in accordance with these quotas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Socialist Ally Bruening Led
the 1913 Counter-Reuolntion

Bruening against fascism but
Bruening himself showed how
much protection" against fascism
his government Is likely TO afford.
The German socialists are coyp-
ing the methods of their Italian
colleagues as pacemakers Of fas-
cism. The Communist Party alone,
TorgIer said, showed the workers
the exit from the present misery.
The workers would vote neither for
Hitler nor Hindenburg but for
Thaelman. The Communist frac-
ton rose In their seats singing the
International, whereupon first
Remmel and PECK, then the whole
fraction was expelled.
The socialist fraction today de-
cided to vote against all anti
Bruening.
In the afternoon Hitler was sworn
in on the constitution as privy coun-
cillor attached to the Brunswick en-
bassy in Berlin dealing with economic
matters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

borders of the Soviet Union
An impudent request by the Jap
anese military for permission to trans
port troops over the railway toward
the Trans-Baikal frontier was fatty
turned down by the Soviet Union.
Soviet Assistant Commissar Of For
eign Affairs, Karakhan told the Jap
anese Ambassador at Moscow that
such troop movement would involve
a frontier point of the Soviet Union,
and raise a political problem beyond
the competence OF officials of the
Chinese Eastern Railway.
It is reportec by the imperialist
press that Karakhan demanded of
the Japanese ambassador an explain
alton Of the increasing activities
against the Soviet Union of White
Guards under the protection and
direct support Of the Japanese, which
contrasts with the Japanese Arnbas-
sador's assurance to Mr.. KarSkhan
and Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit
vinoff that the Japanese would not
support the emigres."
BIuecher Warns Imperialists Red
Army Ready to Defend USSR
The Soviet masses and their Red
Army are ready to spring to the de-
Tense Of the Soviet Union, Gen. Vas
siley Bluecher, commander Of the So
Wet Far Eastern forces warned the
Japanese and White Guard war mon
gers.
"The Red Army, vigilantly, quiet
Iy, and self protects
the Soviet frontiers" Gen. BIuecher
told a mass meeting at Khabarovsk
on the anniversary of the Red Army
on Feb. %. at will answer worthily
all attempts to hinder our country's
work.
1--WE will not permit the White
Guards or imperialist scoundrels to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

This is the fourth of a series Of six articles
by Harrison George on the Japanese seizure OF
Manchuria In its rObber against China
and provOcation against the Soviet Union. The
in the Far East is of vital to
every worker.
Already, the United States War Depart
ment has ordered a rush printing of thirty
three million draft blanks in preparation for
the drafting of American workers to fight for
the interests and loot in China of Wall Street.
. Every worker should read this series of short
articles. Order your copy Of the Daily Worker
in advance. Contribute your share to the
Daily Worker, to guarantee that the Daily
Worker will not be froced to suspend-Editor.
BY HARRISON GEORGE.
IN the reader has not read previous articles and
L does not know where this land of peace" Is we
must explain that it is located for all practical pur-
poses under the hat of General HOMO, commander Of
the Japanese army Of occupation in Manchuria-and
Mongolia. However, since the Japanese like to call
it independent republic" they have installed
executive committee" of Chinese generals purchased
second hand from Marking agents of Yankee i'm
perialism).
Chang Ching who for Wall Street attacked
the Soviet frontier and tried to seize the Chinese
Eastern Railway in 1929, and Nah Chan-shan who
staged the bodoy battle of the Nonni River late last
year and thus gave the for Japanese troops to
advance to Tsitshar right at the doorway to Soviet
Siberia, among the chief procaimers Of the Elm
dependent republic of Ankuo"
But there are others Indeed, secondhand Chin
ese generals are as plentiful in Manchuria as old
model Ford in America. And among these other
rulers Of Ankuo the generals Hs Hsia and Ting
Chao. There others, of course such Tsang
Shiyi, who has assumed" the governorship of Feng
ten province (by Japanese request) And there Of
course is the Manchu boy Pu-Yi who is not general
but an emperor" without any empire, whom Cen
eral HOMO and the Toxic Government have not de-
cided yet whether to set up emperor of this
republic" or its president" to chuck altogether
into the discard.
But Hsi-Hsia and Ting are two generals who
have earned their wages rulers of the independent
republic Of Ankuo" General Hsi, as q preliminary
for greater honors, elected governor (by Jap
approvaD Of the province of Kirin in northeast
Manchuria, and Krn lies up against the Soviet from
tier in the region Of Vadvostok and Harbarovsk.
1t thus be that Hsi Hsia is in an important
position. Doubly important because 1t permits Hsi
to play around (providng he has sufficient backing
with the eastern part of the main line of Soviet
Chinese-owned Chinese Easern Railway from Hardin
eastward, just tbs governor of Heilungkang with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Gable by InprecOrr)


BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Yesterday
Deputy TorgIer addressed the
Reichstag in behalf of the Com
munist fraction. Referrin e to
Bruening's boast that on the ninth
of November, 1918 he had headed
troops formed in order to crush the
revolution, Torgler asked the So
cialists whether they still though
Bruening a "bulwark against fas-
cisrn."
Torgler attacked the hypocrisy
of the fascists particularly in the
matter of foreign affairs comparing
their windy demagogy with the
practical program of social and
national freedom published by the
Communist Party. He attacked
the socialists pointing out that the
socialist Brcitscheid failed even to
mention the emergency DEGREES
under which the working masses
are grooming. The socialists pre-
tended to be fighting together with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
ITALIAN BRANCH I. w. o. IN
CLEVELAND TO HAVE install
LATION BALL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The italian
Branch, Antonio Labriola No 537 of
the I. w. O., was organized only a
few months ago and Is on the way
of developing into powerful mass
organization.
A big Installation Ball, under its
auspices, will be held Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th, 7:30 p. M, at the well
known Workers Center Of Cleveland,
l4101 Kinsman Road.
There will be music, refreshments
and greetings from leading comrades
of the /. w. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Mass Militancy Wins
Streets of McKees-
port for Meetings
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Keesport. The delegation elected by
the 5000, who demonstrated on Feb,
18th. was uncecemoniously treated by
the City Council a few days later, who
refused to even discuss the demands,
voting to receive and file" them. A
larger delegation will be elected at
Fridays demonstration and, if the
mood of the workers means anything,
and it does, it will be instructed by
demonstration to put up real fight
in the City Council. If necessary,
the thousands Of jobless and starving
part time workers will march to city
headquarters to register their deter
nination more sharply.
This is The third workers demon
stration in McKeesport since Feb 4th
and the second in the % years reign
Of Mayor Lysle, to be held with per-
nit. The leading article in the Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Worker" monthly
paper of the Communist Party nucleus
in the tin mill here, correctly st ties
in its latest issue: Mass pressure Of
the workers coupled with the correct
policy of the MWIL. and the IN
employed Council in not retreating
before the attacks of the capitalist
thugs, forced the bosses to grant the
permit" And again, only the milit-
ancy of the workers, coupled with the
bosses knowledge that, permit or no
permit, the meeting would be held,
forced the granting Of the permit"
1t is necessary to warn the workers
against too much faith in Lvsles pro-
misses. However, this tool of the steel
trust would not hesitate to promise a
permit if in doing this he could lull
the workers into a false feeling of
security and leave them wide open to
the attacks of the trained THUGS. De-
Tense squads are preparing for the
demonstration in spite of the permit,
and the workers will be prepared to
defend the speakers and the meeting
against any and all attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
The Fight for Unemployment
Insurance

every Thursday the Daily Worker
will publish complete reports in this
coluln Of the progress of the ever
widening battle for unemployment in
surance, and particularly about the
drvie for millions OF signatures Tor
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill. The following is the first
article in this seriesD
There are undoubtedly millions OF
workers and their families that SYM
pathise with the demand for unem-
ploy1nent insurance. Millions more
can be won for this demand and the
prejudice and confusion so systema-
tically developed against unemploy-
ment insurance as called for in our
Bill can be dissipated through a tho
rough campaign that win reach into
every nook and corner where workers
and poor farmers are to be found. 1t
is the purpose Of the signature cam
paign to accomplish this and in the
process definitely to link these masses
up with our campaign and draw them
into our various activities.
The signature campaign is not a
substitute for other forms Of mass
activity and struggle. 1t must accom-
pany all our activities. The signature
campaign assumes real significance
only when it serves to draw forces for
our struggles even as these struggles
rouse additional masses for support
of our bill.
Our aim is to secure 100000 indi-
vidual signatures and 100000 collec-
tive endorsements for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill. When
completed the signature demand will
be presented to Congress on May g.
A representative delegation from all
parts of the U. S., consisting of 200
or more elected delegates. will go to
Washington for this purpose.
So far We have received only 1872
individual signatures which were sent
in by the following cities:
District g. Columbus, Ohio, 1868
Erie, Pa............ 802
District 8. Milwaukee. Wis. 1893
Peoria, Il.........1150
Evansville, Ind. 618
District 10. Houston, Texas. 1875
" Oklahoma City,. 722
" Kansas City, Kan. -. .545
The other districts and large cen
tiers did not report at all, or sent in
yeryp few signatures. as for instance,
New York 86 and Chicago At. We ask
all the cities and districts as well as
our national unions, fraternaL organ
izations, etc, Immediately to send in
all the individual and collective en-
dorsements they have, so that they
reach us not later than Tuesday of
each week. We intend to report next
Friday the achievements of every city
in which we have organization.
Many districts report that they
have on hand thousands of sigma
lures, but we will publish only these
that will reach our office.
The National Committee has issued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
QUOTAS

ANY s1.5O OR 81 INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE
I2-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO
TIE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

The quotas assigned to the reyolu-
tionary unions, leagues, TO the ma
tional mass and fraternal organiza-
tons, will be published next Friday.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
ChiangSends NeevArmies
Against Chinese Soviets ;
Attacks Militant Masses
Imperialists Fear Mass Uprsings In Shanghai
Marking and Other Big Chinese Cities
Kuomintang General Orders Terror Against
Revolutionary Workers at Shanghai

Antwar actions by the Japanese toing and stu
dents continue Japan spite of the murderous terror with
which the japanese ruling class is trying to crush the protests
of the masses against the robber China.
Shanghai dispatch reports that anti-war program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Monograph Supplies

Mimeogruphs, SIS mp, repaired,
cleaned. Stencils $2.25, Ink 81. Bond
Paper, Mimo, white and Ceiored
Paper. Write for price list.
PROLET MIMO
10e IL. 18th St., N. Y. c., Near Union "a.
Phone Algonquin 4-4763
Room So5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
borders of the Soviet Union.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS

Under the Revenue Law recent ly passed by Congress it is pro- vihcd that a tax of two cents be levied on each check, draft or order, drawn for money, on any bank or banker or trust company. The paying bank must compute this tax charging the customers account the amount due and make monthly remmitances of same to the Collector of Internal Revenue. This law becomes effective July 2I, 1882.
 To comply with this law our bank will, on the first of each month charge each depositor's account with 2 cents for each check paid and debited to said account during the previous month.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
You Save Money By Patronizing Nome Tailoring Company.

If you want your suits cleaned z1d pressed by us. we will make .bem look like new
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning
 We make suits b older We make alterations.
 We clean and make and repair tara.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemsa We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 Firs. class workmanship. Come and see us; we will give you our prices before we do your work
 We appreciate your patronage. NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

: D'-2Uty Nz-az- N. R. Anderson Of S. Michael. who spent seTera. days in Nome gn official business. Eas returning pass eng=- 10 his station on the mail 5pzt New York, lzs- Sunday Noueites are a.ways glad 70 see Billy and hope he will make his visits more often.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

S=a-sd oid= for the painting Of t1= Ctly Hall a-= being accepted 1D u--I July 5ta. several well s-1g~1 None pat1t=.s and con- --zc-D-s s-- figuring on the job, E1 wil give ta= municipal throne 1t j1st.ce much bright CT zgpsz-sEce-
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Hs- Matgarz. Rowe daughter 2. Nr and Ms " Rowe, the u=.. .1owu Nome transfer man. j, r=,a-1iog passenger from the s-a.es wne-e she azs been visit s1g :o- .be pas: yezr, aboard the ..ue- Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

J r Morgan, vel! known in Nome as the genial representative Of the Ljbby, McEeil and Libby Company. is an incoming passen- ger on board the s 5 Victoria. He will ,ake up his usual orders Of merchandise before departing for other partg of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Ms. 0 M Powell wife Of the well known owner 0: the "Koug- zrok Limited. Mort Powell. is an incoming passenger On board the $. s. Victoria. which sailed from Seattle. June 18th
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

PD6,mas,er Wm, Arthgrz return ed ,o Nome from Fairoznks Wed nesdsy evening after nine day trip He made the round trip with his s1,o-.n-law. Plot Eoel Wien. and garez nsying met many for mer So1ettes at Fair1anks
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

g- "z.cae.- vel k-ow1 >a1-- -=----tue passenger ,1 --- T-e alter making the f.rs.
 1 y.-,.-a ga the vessel, l1 -.z.g- p--=-
 $ a,s-- z1- H..e. are pass =as=s- s>se-4 :a= E.c bound for Eg-a- za5g .glo~- he Dened.cts .a4- spr.-g aze1 h. flew out va Fz.r5z1ks Taas T-rs married a: Js.esg Andy = -s1sl is running tg- ta- lez- -s.zt1-= again
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

4 change in the ownership of the North Pole Bakery. Nome's popular eating house. took place July 1st. when the interest of Mrs. Charlotte Potter was acquired by her sister Mrs. Emma Davis who will now have full control and sole management of the business Mrs Potter desiring to enter the studio business. deemed it advis- able 10 sell her interest in the North Pole Bakery in order that she may devote her time to her Studio and Art shop which will open for business next Tuesday morning at 8:30 am, two doors east of the fire department. Mrs. Potter is professional photo grapher, understands the business and needs Of the camp and will devote personal attention to all work entrusted to her
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

r 5 Marsha. Chas | Jones $ fn -eoe#pt ot otfcia. information iron Washington D C. effective JUly 1s. he following rates are ln fore fyr jurors and witnesses Jurors per day s40Q; Witnesses in Justice Court 2200; Witness eg io District Court 23.00
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

The oyerha uling and repair ;1g of the new power vessel of the local Coast Guard Station hay ing been completed. the vessel was launched from the dock of the Lomen Commercial Co. Friday. The vessel looks spiek and span and will be great addition to the ioca. station in time of need.