davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
600 s. c. STRIKERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
Strikers to Protest
Against War and
Murder of Vet

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 81
Governor Gardner entered the strike
area Saturday and with the aid of a
strike committee of three met with
manufacturers committee and pre-
vailed the strikers to return to work
for the manufacturers demand of So
per hundred dozen in some depart
ments and s210 in others as against
the strikers demand for $2.25.
800 Continue Strike.
Six hundred workers are still out
however, refusing the terms.
The National Textile Workers IN
ion is urging the strikers to spread
the strike against the wage-cut. The
International Labor Defense is tax
ing steps to force the release OF the
imprisoned strikers and UNEMPLOYED
Strong picket lines succeeded in
Keeping closed all of the "a striking
mills Friday. The Amos mill which
was able to come to an agreement
with the strike committee again ex-
perienced walkout of 400 workers
who continue despite the betraying
tactics of the leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Urge All Workers to
Collect Relief for
Striking Miners

NEW YORK.-Today is the final
Tag Day drive for funds to relieve
the striking East Ohio and West Vir-
ginia miners. All workers in New
York are urged to make the final day
of the drive a success.
The following are the stations
where the boxes will be distributed
and money received;
w. I. r. Center, is West 21st Street,
New York; Concoop Branch, WIR,
$500 Bronx Park East, Sec. v; Bronx
Workers Center, $50 Prospect Ave-,
Bronx; Needle Trades Unionx, 131
West 28th Street, New York; Viii
liamsburg Workers Center, 81 Graham
Avenue, Brooklyn; Brownsville Work
ers, Center, 1918 Pitkin Avenue,
Brooklyn; Coney Island Workers Cen
ter, 2709 Mermaid Avenue, Ceney
Island; Bath Beach Workers Club,
2o72 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn.
The Workers International Relief,
which is conducting the tag days,
urges all stations to rush funds COL
lected to the headquarters of the
w. I. r., is West 21st Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Mobilization Points for
August 1st Demonstration

C. (mobiz
groups);
Harlem Councils Councls; WORKERS
No Columbus Circle Begin
Winter, chairman Bloomfield u u c.
N w. Party
N t. W.. l. u, Worker
SECTION UNION; Elk SERVCEMENS LEAGUE
Pcs:s No COUNCILS (Boro Park
Brighton Cney
whitehall South Streets s3e Begin march at pm
ehairman Stack Marine Worker Hopkins Party
BeiIn Servicemen; Welsh Williams.
g. Y C. L; PIONEERS YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS, YOUTH
BRANCHES ORGANIZATIONS EXCEPT UNIONS
MIDTOWN UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL AND DOWNTOWN
COUNCILS WILLIAMSBURG BROWNSVILLE Seventh Street Park
Speakers; Markon Party candidate;
Negro YOUTH Others
| u, l. r., L. L. d, l. w. o, W0MENS COUNCILS AND ALL
OTHER MASS ORGANIZATIONS LANGUAGE ORGANIZA-
TIoNS x-SERvICEMENS LEAGUE Pest No. u, WORKERS
LEAGUE Madison Park at 1880
Br0dsky, chairman; Carl
Hacker Nelson, Councils Gasford
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
J. Buitenkant, Lawyer,
Held for Protesting
Vicious Sentence

NEW YORK.-On Saturday morn
ing a case of five workersarrested
Friday afternoon in the fur and mil
linery market, where the police broke
up the two open air meetings one of
the fur strikers on 10Th Street and
the other on 36th Street, came up
in Jefferson Market Court before
Judge Thomas Aurelio, known fascist.
The testimony of the cops showed
that the arrest of the workers was
absolutely unwarranted. In spite of
this judges sentenced one worker,
Ben Polack, to five days in prison.
j. Buitenkant, lawyer of the indus
trial union, got up protesting this
vicious sentence declaring that the
judge was Iprejudiced against the
worker who was innocently arrested
In answer the Judge placed Buiten-
kant under arrest. After he was de-
tanned for two hours the Judge was
compelled to reduce the sentence of
the worker to two days and to release
Buitenkant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Elect Delegates to
Anti War Conference,
August 8th, s p. M.

NEW YORK-Lahor organizations
will be heavily represented at the
anti-war conference called by the
American Committee for the World
Congress Against War, it was an
nounced today BY Theodore Dresser,
chairman of the committee
The conference, which will be held
at the Labor Temple, i4th Street and
Second Avenue, on Monday. August
at pm, will elect delegates to the
World Congress.
A partial list of unions and frater-
nal organizations which will be rep
resented at the conference includes
the Window Cleaners Prot. Union,
Local H Q; Carpenters Local 2717, A.
F. of L.; United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, Local 1000; Office
Workers Union; Proletpen; Suitcase
Bagmakers Union, T. U. U. L., and
numerous branches of the Interna-
tional Workers Order. These organi-
cations total a membership in excess
Of 1000. In addition, delegates have
been elected by practically all work
ers cultural groups.
Denied permission by the municipal
authorities of Geneva to meet in that
city, the World Congress Against War
will hold its sessions in Brussels, Bel
GUM, on August 20, 81 and %, ac-
cording to cablegram from Roman
ROLAND received at the offices of the
American Committee at 104 Fifth
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
LAY PLANS FOR
N. Y. CONVENTION
| OF NEEDLE UNION
Stachel to Address
Executive Council
Wed. Evening

NEW YORK.-The district conven-
ton of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union of New York will
take place on Saturday and Sunday,
August 20 and 81, in Manhattan
Lyceum. The convention discussion
is already going on at the various
shop meetings and trade meetings.
Delegates are to be elected on the
basis of one to every 10 works. and
major fraction thereof.
The unemployed workers will be
represented at this convention on the
same basis as the employed. Special
meetings Of unemployed workers will
be held to elect delegates. A call has
been sent out by the Industrial Union
to the workers of the A. F. of L. as
well as to the unorganized workers
to elect delegates to take part in the
district convention, where the most
vital problems confront the needle
trades workers will be discussed and
plans for mass struggle decided upon.
A special meeting of the Executive
Council will be held on Wednesday
night, where Jack Stachel, assistant
national secretary of the T. U. U. L.,
will discuss some of the convention
problems with the Executive Council.
In connection with this convention,
a journal which will tell the story of
the three years life and struggle of
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union will be printed. This journal
will also include article by leading
comrades of the world revolutionary
movement and greetings from shop
workers. All needle trades workers
and sympathizers of the Industrial
Union are called upon to send in
their greetings to this journal, which
will be historic document of the
three years life and struggle of the
Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
CALL ALL TO
MASS PICKET
IN FUR STRIKE
Woll Plans Canister and
Police Attack to
Break Struggle

NEW YORK. - The dogskin fur
strike, involving over 1000 workers,
which has completely paralyzed this
branch of the trade, spread Satur-
day to the trimming and coat shops.
Several hundred of the trimming and
coat workers have joined the strike.
Meanwhile, while the strikers
marched on toward victory, Mat
thew Vol and McGrady of the
American Federation of Labor met
with Sam Shore, self imposed fur
car, and members of the police
department and worked out plans
to launch a concerted police and
gangster attack on the fur work
ers in an attempt to break their
militant strike
The strikers vigorously condemned
the attempt of the police to terrorize
the workers by breaking up their
open air meetings and decided to ar
range another meeting. Monday noon
where Ben Gold will be among the
main speakers.
1t was evident today that the bos-
ses confronted with the solidarity
and determination of the strikers are
beginning to realize that no work
will be done until the strikers have
won their justified demands.
All dog skin strikers and all other
other furriers are called to report TIC
the Office of the union Monday at
am. for mass demonstration in the
fur market. All fur workers are
called to the open air mass meeting
on Goth Street and Seventh Avenue
on Monday at - noon
From this meeting the fur workers
will march to Columbus Circle. where
together with the other needle trades
workers and all other workers they
will join in the parade to Union
Square to take part in the anti-war
demonstration.
The Trade Union Unity Council
of Greater New York issued a call
to all unions and leagues TO rally
their membership to the picket
demonstration to help the furriers
win the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
What's On

All members Of the international Work
ers Order are urged to participate in the
August First Anti-War demonstration. The
meeting place is at 23rd St, and 4th Ave,
Madison Square) at $40 pm. Bring your
Banners.
Will comrade wha can translate Russian
please volunteer at the Daily Worker edi-
torial office for an hour or so2 Eighth
floor, so E. 18th st.
The Furniture workers Industrial Union
will meet August LIST at Columbus Circle
and seth st. at p. m. Wen be in Sec
tion 8.
Comrades wanted to sell Anti-War issue
of Anti Imperialist Review at August First
Demonstration. Come TO Room 536, 1853
Broadway.
Joint picnic of the Trade Unicn Unity
League, Unemployed Council. Workers In
tsrnational Relief. will be held on Labor
Day, Monday September S.
We request ali workers organizations of
New Jersey to cooperate with us by keep
Ing this date open. This is to be the Jersey
State side picnic for all workers organ
isations.
Open Air Meetings
wednesday seth st. and 2fst Ave, South
Breoiliyh. Speaker A. L, De Saints, can
cidate Eighth Congressional District Six
tenth ST. and Mermaid Ave, South Brook
iyn, speaker, Porferio.
Friday: Court and Carroll SITS, South
brooklyn. Speakers, Nathan Kay and r..
Geeeakin. goth Ave. and 86th St., South
Drsoklyn, speakers, Max Kaner and H.
Lfehtenstein. Seventh St. and Brighton
Beach Ave, Brooklyn. speaker, Esther Carr
fol Brightwater Court and Fourth ST.,
brooklyn, speaker, Nat Haines. goth Ave.
and 18th ST. South Brooklyn, speaker,
Gevinscp-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
John Reed Club Hits
Hoover Death Murder

President Hoover and Parick j.
Hurley, secretary of war, were vigor-
1usly condemned for the events of
bloody Thursday" in a resolution
lopted by an audience of about 200
It an open forum held at the John
ls3eed Club, 60 West 18th St., Sunday.
AT symposium of John Reed Club,
The resolution, signed by a COM
mittee consisting of H. E. Briggs and
F. Shoaf, both ex-servicemen was as
follows:
July 81, audience of 200, passed reso-
luton condemning you for attack on
veterans. Demand release of bonus
marchers and sympathizers impris-
oned and of marines jailed for refus-
ng to fire on veterans"
A copy of the resolution was wired
to President Hoover and Patric J.
Hurley,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Marking puppets.
The huge Japanese garri-
sons at Tientsin and other
North China cities are being
reinforced. japanese subjects
residing in these cities outside the
Japanese concessions have been in
structed to concentrate at the
Japanese legation when one artillery
shot is fired by the legation guard
and to hurry to the legation when
two shots are fired"
Japanese bourgeois newspapers and
news agencies are carrying on a
barrage OF propaganda to prepare the
ground for this new slaughter OF
Chinese workers and peasants. This
propaganda clearly outlines the aims
of the robber Japanese imperialism
to seize JehoI Province Qnner Mon
goha), rientsin, Peiping and other
North China cities and all mountain
passes, The Japanese newspaper
'''Denshin hippo" published in Ten
tSin, brazenly declares that the Japa-
nese military has decided to take
final steps to drive the North Chi
neSe forces out of their own country
Soviet citizens and enterprises are
being driven out Of Manchuria. More
than 1000 Soviet citizens have beer
forced to leave Hardin during the
past two months. Hundreds of Soviet
citizens, many of them employees or
the Chinese Eastern Railway, have
been arrested and tortured by the
Japanese and the white guardist al
Lies.
japanese news agencies are laying
the ground for an early attack or
the Soviet Union, sending out re-
ports that the Soviet Union is in
creasing its forces in Siberia anc
'fortifying Vladiyostok," the chic.
city of Siberia. The reports are
written so as to give the impression
that the Soviet Union is preparing
for war, while in reality the Sovie
Union has consistently refused to b.
provoked by the Japanese hilitarist
into war
Throughout the whole world toda.
the workers and all honest intellec
tuals will give their answer to thest
criminal war provocations of TIL
Japanese inperialists, to the new at
tacks on the Chinese SovietS and thu
slaughter of Chinese civilians in tire
mendeus anti-war demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
SPREAD THE
EXPOSURE!

The exposure published in the
DAILY WORKER is being pub
lished as leaflet in hundreds
of thousands of copies. We want
our readers TO help bring this
evidence of Socialist Party de-
ceptien and treaehery to mil
lions Of workers and poor farm
esr. We want this leaflet dis
tributed at every Soc alist Party
meeting from now until Novem-
Der.
The price of this leaflet will
be twenty-five cents per hun
dred and two dollars per thou
sand; in lots of five thousand or
more one dollar and seventy
five cents per thousand. Order
from the National Campaign
Committee, p. o. Box 14S, Sta
ton d, New York City. Send
in your order TODAY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
FINAL STATEMENT
ON UNION SQUARE
DEMONSTRATION
Parades Arrive 5 Pm.
Today in Square

The New York District COMMITTEES
Of the Communist Party issued the
following statement yesterday:
l. All unions, industrial leagues
clubs, and mass organizations gener-
ally are requested to be at the as
sembly points on August First (to-
day. at the time designated.
2. In view of the provocative at
tack upon the Communist Party as
having started whispering campaign
against the banks of Michigan. and
particularly the murderous attack
made upon the veterans in Washing
ton by the U. S. Gov rnment, which
is trying to cover up its warfare
against the workers by accrediting
disorder" to the Communists, it is
clear that the workers must be on
their guard against any attempt at
proyocation.
All workers are requested:
a. To maintain the most deter
mined proletarian discipline.
b. To put down any provocative
act without any hesitation.
c. To des'st from any private
discussion while the demonstration
and march are proceeding.
d. At Union Square, show the
capitalists of this country how a
proletarian army can act.
This becomes all the more neces-
sary in view of the rapidly sharpen
ing situation in Germany, the threat
against the lives of 200 japanese
Communists and revolutionists, the
execution of two Hungarian Commu-
nists, the murder by the Cuban Ma
chado government of four Commu-
nists.
All the above indicates that world
imperialism senses its danger and is
trying to crush the rising revolution
airy movement.
3. Each section of the Party
without fail is to assign 20 COM
rades to be at the district office on
Monday, August First at $3.50 pm.
A. No collection boxes or collec-
tons of any character are to be
made at the Square.
The district committee is assured
that the workers will respond to this
demonstration on August First and
Will let the capitalists know that the
revolutionary movement is on the
march against their hunger and their
war program against the Chinese
people and the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
FASCIST ATTACKS
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


leaflet distributors killing one. At
Ruesseldorf the fascistS murdered the
Communist leader Toeller, the police
searched fascists headquarters and
arrested "a confiscating many weap-
ons.
A fascist was killed and three work
ers were wounded during collisions.
The police killed a worker yester-
day evening in Hindenburg during
clashes. Police raids on fascist pre-
misses at Cobudg, Worms, etc., pro-
duced large quantities of arms and
ammunitions. One raid in Schloss
and Callenburg, seat of the Duke OF
Coburg, produced one hundred rifles.
The election day was quieter than
previous ones. No deaths are yet re-
ported, but many collisions occurred
Partial results at 8 o'clock today
show a general toward Communist
gains and socialist losses. The fas-
cists continued to gain in some dis
tricts while lost in others with a
general tendency to slight sinking.
The determination of the bourgeois
parties, with the exception of the Ma
tionalists and Catholics, is continu-
ing.
The Police President of Berlin,
Melcher, today suppressed the Rote
Fahne from August LIST to August 10th
inclusive on account of passages con-
tame din the final appeal of the
Communist Party published yester-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIR
AT STADIUM TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY

On Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings at the. Stadium the Hall John
son Negro Choir, Hall johnson con-
I.ducting, will be heard for its fifth
consecutive summer. Albert Coates
will conduct the Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra in the following pro-
grams:
Tonight: Symphony No. 2 in D
Brahms; Introduction and Allegro
for Strings, Elgar; Till Eulenspiegel
Strauss; From Suite THE Sleeping
Beauty" Tchaikovsky.
Tuesday: Overture to "Euryanthe, y
Weber; Perpetual Motion from Suite
No. I, Moszkowski; Rakoczy March
Berlioz; Prelude to Act III of "Die
Meistersinger," Wagner; Waltz, TALES
from the Vienna Woods" j. Strauss,
and Hall johnson Negro Choir.
Wednesday: Overture, "Jubel," We
Der; Largo from New World Sym
phony," Dvorak; March "Pomp and
Circumstance" No. l, Elgar; Prelude,
Chorale and Fugue, Bach-Abert;
Dreams, Wagner; Blue Danube
Waltz Johann Strauss and Hall
johnson Negro Choir:
Go Down Death
Cert'ny, Lord
oh, Lord, Have Mercy On Me
Little Black Train Is a-Comin'
Thursday: Dance of the Furies
from "Orpheus,' Gluck; Suite, Ma
Mere L'Oye,' Rayel; Kaisermarsch.
Wagner; Elm Heldenleben. Richard
Strauss.
Friday. Wedding March from "The
Tanning of the ShIew," Albert Coates;
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. /, List;
Symphony No in E minor, Brahms.
Saturday: Toccata in F major,
Bach Esser; -Four German Dances,
Mozart; Don Juan, Strauss; Cortege
des Noces from lie Cog dor" Rim
sky Korsakoff; Eight Russian Folk
Songs, Liadoff; Preclude and Liebes-
tod from Tristan and Isolde Wag-
ner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
LADY and GENT" AT THE
FRANKLIN and JEFFERSON

The first part of the week at the
jefferson and Franklin Theatres will
have George Bancroft in his new film
Lady and Gent" with James Glea-
son, Wynne Gibson and Ethel Mer-
man. Beginning Wednesday both
theatres will feature Mary Roberts
Rinehart's mystery picture, Miss
Pinxerton, Joan Blondell and George
Brent play the chief roles. The JEFF
ferson will offer an extra feature,
Drifting Souls" with Lois Wilson,
Theodor Own Eltz and Raymond Hat
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
GERMAN GETS
BIGGEST GAINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ceived $4,000 votes, over $4,000 more
than in the last Reichstag elections
and 5000 more than in the Prussian
elections.
The fascists and the Nationalist
votes total approximately forty per
cent whereas the votes of -Papen
parties total fifty-three per cent, in
GLIDING approximately sixteen per
cent Communist votes. The Commu-
mist Party records the strongest gains.
The Catholics and Nationalist
show minor alterations only. The
other bourgeois parties continue in
the path of determination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Harlem Workers to
Demonstrate Before
Home Relief Bureau

NEW YORK, July 31.-A demon
stration in front of the Home Relief
Bureau on 1l6th st. and Lexington
Ave-, will be held at II p. m. on Aug.
End, under the auspices of the Har-
lem Branch of the Unemployed
Council.
All workers are called upon to par
ticipate in this demonstration to pro-
test the discrimination of the Home
Relief Bureau against the Porto Ri
can workers especially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
MINERS REFUSE
TO HEAR WALKER
U M w A Agent and
Lewis Tool, Booed
and Stoned

JOHNSON CITY, Ill.-Indignant
miners here refused to listen to the
United Mine Workers misleader and
ex-"soeialist,' John H, Walker, as he
attempted to smoothe over the
miners in his latest ssllout by at
tempting to explain" it away.
Walker had the Rev. A. l.. Cox to
help him put over this latest steal.
Miners of the National Miners Union
were chesred as Walker was escorted
cut of town by deputy sheriffs to
avoid worse treatment at the hands
of the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
FSU Member Killed in
Automobile Accident

NEW YORK.-Announcement of
the death of Comrade Sidney Her.
man as result of an automobile &C
cident was made by the Prospect Park
Branch of the Friends of the Soviet
Union.
Another member of the Branch,
David Ludel, was seriously injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
NOTICE - INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS CLIiR

Club, including Red Front and
Young Storm, to meet at 59th Street
and Columbus Circle at 230 pm
insetad of at 7th Street and Avenue
A as previously instructed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Earl Browder puts forth pro-
gram in the pamphlet "The Fight
for Bread" one cent. This is Brow
der's keynote speech at the Chi
cage Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Thursday. 66th ST. and 18th Ave, South
Brooklyn, speaker, Reswick. Seventeenth
St. and Fifth Ave, South Brooklyn, speaker
Molly Picheny, candidate 10Th Assembly
District. Third ST. and Neptune Ave, B'kiyn.
Speakers, J. zagsarelli, and Max Kaner.
Saturday: 18th Ave. and 39th ST.. South
Brooklyn, speaker Anna Teffler. Sleeps
head Bay and Jerome Ave. Brooklyn, speak
er.B Stallmap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
UNIT ORGANIZERS NOTE

Unit organizers are instructed
to bring in Immediately all funds
collected at the last unit meetings
for the $4,000 Save the Daily
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Intensity the mass struggle
against the production of war
materials, and against the trans
port of arms and ammunition!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
JAPANESE MOBILIZE TO
ATTACK NORTH CHINA IN
ANTI COMMUNIST DRIVE
Part of Armed Intervention Against Chinese
Revolution, Prepare Attack on U.SSR.
World Workers Answer Imperialists With
Anti-War Demonstrations Today

The Japanese fascist government is concentrating i'm
forces at ChnchOw at Shankakwan and other points
in Southern Manchura for invasion of North China in
nection with the fifth Communist Suppression"
pagn jointly organized by the mperast powers and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
I. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination for the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Paterson Demonstrates.

PATERSON, July 31.-The National
Textile Workers Union of Paterson at
it's regular meeting Thursday went on
record in support of the anti-war
demonstration which will be held at
Mill and Grand Streets at p. m.
on Monday, August First.
August 1, to protest against the
bloody Hoover government attack on
the war veterans and against the
preparations now being made by the
Wall Street government for a new
world war.