davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
us. ARMY ORDERS
RECRUITING DRIVE
Workers to Answer
War-Makers Aug. /
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the two-week annual active duty
period. THE new war policy was
initiated secretly last week.
Load Japan Munitions on Delaware.
Philadelphia workers report in
creasingly frequent calls by japanese
freighters at Delaware River ports for
munitions and other war supplies for
Japan for use in its present robber
war against China and its growing
war drive against the Soviet Union.
These freighters often anchor near
the Franklin Sugar Refinery, so as
to deceive the workers of Philadelphia
as to their real mission. They later
take on their death dealing loads at
other piers and at docks near the
many chemical plants along the
Delaware River.
While helping to arm the Japan
csc militarists, the Wall Street Gov
eminent is also rushing repairs of
submarines, torpedo boats, cruisers,
armored battleships at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard.
Throughout the country on August
First, American workers will answer
these criminal war preparations with
tremendous, militant anti-war dem
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 27-Tex-
tile and other workers of Lawrence.
suffering intense poverty and starva-
ton, will demonstrate on the South
Lawrence Common (O'Connell Field
on August First.
Many mills in Lawrence are al
ready working on war orders. Mayor
White has shamelessly declared I'VE
Ought to Have Another War" The
bosses and their prostitute press are
spreading the lying propaganda that
war, with its wholesale slaughter and
mass misery, will bring back pros
perity.' The workers of Lawrence
will answer the bosses war and hun
ger program with a militant fight for
unemployment relief, social insur-
ance, cash payment of the veterans
bonus, defense of the Chinese people
and the Soviet Union and the stop
ping Of the production and shipment
of munitions to Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
Spread the
Exposure!

The exposure published in the DAILY WORKER
yesterday is being published Ieafet in hun
dreds of thousands of copies We want readers
to help circulate this leaflet. We want our readers
to help bring this evidence of Socialist Party decep
ton and treachery to millions of workers and poor
farmers We want this leaflet distributed at every
Socialist Party meeting from now until November.
The price of this leafet will be Twenty five
Cents per Hundred and Two Dollars per Thousand;
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, 1932-07-28
VETERANS FORCE
CUSTER RECALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

WIN L LIN OGO rIOM FAYE ONE)
men in the billets, decided to call off
the attack.
The police court trial of Pace and
the eight veterans arrested in Mon
days picket demonstration at the
gates of the White House was post
poned at the request of the govern
ment yesterday. Pace and two vets
in a hearing on another charge of
parading without a permit, was SEN
fenced to pay $40 fine. The later
case is being appealed by attorneys
OF the International Labor Defense,
Attorneys for the International La
Dor Defense demanded that bail be
set for all the men arrested in Mon
days demonstration.
Pace to Speak in New York
Pace, who is chairman of the Rank
and File Committee of the bonus
army, is to speak at a mass meeting
Of veterans and workers on Union So.
IN New York on Saturday evening
at 5 o'clock. SLENDER, another leader
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lea
que will also speak at this meeting.
More Vets Arrive
More groups are reported to be on
the way to the capital from various
sections of the ountry.
The Workers Ex-servicemen's Lea
que and the Rank and File Commit
tee are preparing for further demon-
STATIONS to demand an extra session
Of Congress to pass the bonus bill.
Plans are being made also to rally
The bonus army men to big anti
war demonstration to be held in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
Hosiery Workers
Refuse Pay-Cut
Strikers S O | i d for
Original Demands
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

to accept the mill bosses proposal
that the workers be put on the July
scale of 50 per hundred dozen. The
strikers are holding out for the April
scale, S2.25 per hundred dozen.
Committees of strikers met with
the mill owners yesterday to discuss
the settlement of the strike. The ar
rangement for the meeting was made
by Bradley, head of the strike COM
mittee who has been doing all he
can to settle the strike before "radi-
cal influences gain a footing among
the ranks of the strikers"
The early papers here announced
that the meeting would result in
compromise settlement but the later
papers were forced to admit that the
rank and file of the workers remained
solid for their original demands.
Will Continue Strike
The workers declared that they will
continue the strike until all the de-
mands are granted.
Strikers told the mill owners that
they can starve easier on their back
porcbes than while working in the
mills at starvation wages.
A large number of leaflets were dis
tributed among the strikers by the
National Textile Workers Union call
ing on the workers to continue the
good fight and spread the strike to
other mills.
Mt. Airy Strike Stormy
Over 400 furniture workers striking
at Mt. Airy continue their successful
picketing of the mill. These workers
have refused all compromise offers of
the mill owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
GERMAN R Ed
FRONT IS READY
Answer Communist
Call for Mass De-
Tense Corps
tBy Inprecorr Cable


BERLIN, July 27.-A motor lorry
with rs uniformed Nazis was stopped
by the police at Coepenick on the
outskirts Of Berlin. -Four army pis-
tolls, rs rounds of ammunition, re-
volvers and Is other weapons were
found in the lorry.
All the Nazis we're taken by the
political police to Berlin.
Eleven anti-fascists were summar-
lily sentenced to one weeks impris-
onment for distributing general
strike leaflets. One anti-fascist
worker was sentenced to two months
and another to three months i'm
prisonment for spreading general
strike propaganda.
The Communist Party issued a
telegram to all Communists and
anti-fascists, calling them to be ready
for alarm at any moment. The So
cial-democrats are trying to destroy
the united front. The Communist
Party pointed out the necessity Of
mobilizing all toilers in factories and
labor exchanges in the anti-fascist
front against fascist surprise at
tacks
The appeal of the Communist
Party further stated the election
must show that millions are against
fascism. Mass defense corps must
be organized, the appeal declared,
pointing out that mass action is the
best weapon and that no individual
terror must be resorted TO-. The
greater the masses evidencing allegi-
ance to Communism, the more diff
ficult it will be for the fascist rulers
to execute their reactionary program
of banning the Communist Party.
Call for Reorganized Army.
BERLIN, July 27.-The Federal
decree ending the military rule estab-
lished in Prussia was followed by an
appeal of the Deputy Commissioner
of Prussia to the police not to hest
tate to use guns against workers
fighting back the terroristic drive of
the fascist storm attachments.
In radio address, General Won
Schleicher, Minister of National De-
Tense, stated that the reorganization
of the army is essential to increase
its efficiency without consideration
for the limitation imposed upon Ger
many by the treaty of Versailles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

ter's speech at the Chicago nominating convention
and substituted Socialist" for Communist and pub
lished it in its June IL ISSUE
1t is such pagiarists, who steal parts of cam
paign material in an effort to make their policy LOOK
as much like the Communist program, in order to try
to keep workers from following revolutionary
standard, that the Socialist Party puts forward as
leading candidates The publisher of the American
Freeman" is socialist candidate for United States
senator in Kansas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
MANY JERSEY TOWNS JOIN.

NEWARK, N. j.. July 27.-New
Jersey workers will answer the war
preparations of the bosses with giant
anti-war demonstrations on August
First in the following towns:
Newark, at the Military Park at
8 p. m. Elizabeth, at Union Square at
Z p. m. Hillside, at Gurd and Silver
at 7 p. m. Perth Amboy, at Eliza
beth st and Hall Avenue at p. m.
Carteret, at the Workers Home, 3O7
Romanovsky Street, at 7:So p. M
Paterson, at Grand and Mills sts at
8. p. m. Passaic, at First Ward Park,
near Essex St., at 8 p. m. Hoboken, at
9Th and Washington, at p. m.
Other demonstrations are beg
prepared in New Brunswick, Tr<lton,
Jersey City and Bayonne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

State.
"Six, seven, eight dollars a week
this is all we get for a 1o-hour day
of work." said a young shoe worker
to me whom I met in the City Com
mon.
What can you do?" he asked in
answer to my question why the work.
ers stand for these conditions. eve
are helpless, we have no organization,
no union and never had any"
A middle-aged weaver, sitting on
another bench in the park, related a
story of fearful speed up and endless
wage-cuts in the Lewiston cotton
mills. He said that besides the three
wage cuts in the last 10 months which
amounted to 40 per cent, every
weaver is made to run IS and some
times 40 looms for $3.50 a week,
working 10 hours a day.
And strangely enough these brutally
exploited textile workers declared
that he is lucky to get that as al
most half of the textile workers are
unemployed and the rest are work.
ing part time, and few only work full
time, and they are absolutely helpless,
because they have never had any
union.
Forced Labor.
An unemployed worker told the
writer of another gruesome story of
forced labor of the unemployed by
the City Welfare Board. He said that
unemployed workers with large fam
lilies get five dollars a week in gro
Gerry checks which entities them to
buy only bread, potatoes, beans, lard.
canned milks and eggs when they are
only 10 cents a dozen-and nothing
else. And for this slop relief they
are forced to work for the city five
days a week, thereby replacing the
regular employed city workers who
used to get between $3.50 and $500
day. When these exasperated dis
charged workers went to the City Hall
in Lewiston to protest against this
arbitrary rule of the politicians, the
entire police force, which was mobil-
lied from both cities, broke up this
spontaneous demonstration.
A few young energetic TUUL or
ganizers of French Canadian descent
(90qo of the workers of Lewiston and
Auburn are French speaking Canad-
ians) should be sent there to organ
ize the employed and unemployed
workers for a struggle against the
miserable conditions imposed upon
them by the bosses and their hench-
men, the politicians, who lyingly deny
that there is misery in the twin city
and in the entire state OF Anime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
Arrest Mich. Negroes
In New Terror Drive

PONTIAC, Mich, July 27-Police
in order to break the unity of Negro
and white workers; arrested Negro
woman for going in to the house
after the Unemployed Council had set
her furniture back.
Millise Williams, living at Grant
Street was evicted Tuesday, July IL,
while she was out looking for house
workers modified in the neighbour
hood and set the furniture back in
the house. Police latter arrested
Williams on charge of entering
without breaking"
City wide mass meetings are being
conducted protesting this terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
BUFFALO AUGUST LIST ACTIONS

BUFFALO, July 27.-Anti-war dem
constructions here on August First will
be held in the following locations.
Black Rock Market, Broadway and
Market, heart Of the Polish workers
section at $50 p. m, at Broadway
Auditorium, in the center OF the
Negro section at $3.50 p. m. At IL
O'Clock noon there will be demon
stration in front Of the Crosby plant,
Williams Street, which is producing
war munitions. There will also be
a demonstration at Lackawana. Beth
lehem steel town, at 7 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
FORGERY USED TO
CONCEAL CRASHES
Bankers, Police Cry
Reds Did It.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

newspapermen that "a nationwide
plot to destroy public confidence in
banks had been in operation for
many weeks. Traylor did not say
whether similar "plots" caused nearly
600 banks to go on the rocks from
Jan. l to April, 1882.
The plot" is rounded out by GER
tain details given by the police which
fit the picture to perfection. Warned
by his confederate" the mythical
agent" disappeared, conveniently
leaving for the perusal of the police
a number of unmailed letters which
purport to give the authorities the
inside details of the fiendish plot
against the banks-scores of which
have been failing with increasing
tempo during the past months as
the capitalistic economic structure
shook under the heavy blows of the
crisis.
Any doubt that the story cooked
up by the police is concoction from
start to finish is dispelled by an ex-
animation of the letters which au-
thor.t les claim to have found in the
room vacated by the vague ROW
land
Obvious Forgery.
Addressed to "Comrade H. Co." the
letter reads:
Eel owing your instructions to me,
3 am writing to give you as clear a
picture as possible of our campaign
against the banks in this district.
You know it is slow proposition to
get people steamed up over run.
However, your telephone program
seems to be working out fine.
I'VE note here with great satisfac-
ton that you are making consider
able progress in Pontiac and that
you are taking a good crack at the
one jug which is there, the First
National"
ItNis interesting to note that the
word SNjug" is an underworld term
for bank and would be normal part
of the police neutrality-suspicious. in
dication that the letter in rank
forgery
A Dick Tries His Hand.
Another bit of internal evidence to
prove the letters pure concoction is
the second paragraph of the letter:
Il did not have much trouble in
convincing the Agitation Propaganda
Bureau that this was important work
and that the sooner we strip the
petty-bourgeois and the white collar
stiffs of his faith in banks the
sooner we will bring about the UNI
rest that will lead to the revolution"
The reference to the Agitation
Propaganda Bureau is police YER
sion of the Agitprop Department of
the Communist Party and provo
cateur attempt to link the mysteri-
Gus Rowland" with the Party.
Seek to Cover Steals.
This campaign against the Reds"
significantly follows the wave of in
dignation which spread throughout
the country following the loan" of
s80,000,000 by Charles G. Dawes
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in order to bolster up
bis sagging Chicago bank. The pub
picity given the present forgery in
the entire capitalist press is in direct
contrast to the almost complete
Silence which followed this deal"
The fact that the bankers and
their police find it necessary to re-
sort to the traditional methods of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
Ma7hA
THE MILWAUKEE, LEADER,
BIC INCREASE
IN SOCIALIST
PUBLICATIONS

Rapid growth in Socialist senti-
ment is evidenced In the recent in
crease in Socialist publications, ac-
cording to the national party office
report. Just made public
Thirty-seven daily, weekly and
monthly publications, in response to-
QUESTIONABLE sent out from par
Aty offices. classed themselves as
Socialist newspapers, an increase OF
rs over the number so reporting In
1928.
l. 20 Published in ENGLISH.
These Chased az Socialist.
The papers which responded to
the questionable CHASING them
selves as Socialist are:
American freeman. cirard. Kan
weekly.
American Guardian. okiahoma City.
\ Okia.--weeklv.
I American Socialist QUARTERLY Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
ASKS 3-YEAR MORATORIUM
ON DEBTS

BUENOS AIRES. July 27.-A mo-
ratorium of three years on all for
eign debts was asked by the gov
ernor OF the Santa Fe Province from
the Legislature. which is expected to
comply with the request.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
BANK SAYS mo SOCIALISM,
IN CHILE

The Central Bank of Chile admit
ted that th> much celebrated so
cialist" coupe d'etat did no alter the
political or economical situation Of
the country, a dispatch from santi-
ago stated yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

forgery shows the desperateness with
which they are operating in order to
cover up Hoover's discredited Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

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, 1932-07-28
Bankrupt Marking May
Suspend Payment on
China's Foreign Debts
Collapse OF Government Economy Hampers
Butcher Gangs Drive on Chinese Soviets

The bankruptcy Marking
Kuontang China payments was admitted
yesterday by T. Soong Marking Minister
OF the Wall Street butcher Chang Kashk
increasingly large procession of bankrupt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
Lewiston, Auburn Workers
Ground in Capitalist Mill
of Wage>Cnts, Forced Labor
Sc to So Week for 10-HOur Day Received in
Shoe and Textile Plants
By LOUIS HINDUs.

Protracted unemployment
endless wage-cuts and forced labor
Boardese
shoe and textile workers Lewiston the
information gathered Pine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

d co-WOrkef,
"The Amer
lean Ere e.
man." That
p utilization,
ran by the
not o r ious
racketeer of
j o urnalisn,
E. Halder-
mann Juli-
us, is placed
by the Mil
W a u k e e
Leader a t
the head of
its list Of
S o G l a uSJ
p u b l / C a.
TONS"
1t was
this Social
i S t Party
p utilization,
1.-THE AM
erican Free
man" pub
lished a t
G i r a r d,
K a n S a S,
that lifted
paragraphs
from Com
rade Fos-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28
American Freeman" Revealed
AS Recognized Socialist Organ

The Milwaukee Leader, which boasts that it is "the
only socialist daily in the United States" and is one
Of the chief organs of the Socialist Party recognizes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-28

Towards Soviet America" by
VIM. z. Foster-s1.25-an elssora-
ton of the platform of the Com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
AT THE MOVIES
Program
Announcement

"Rackety Rax," hilariously funny
comedy-satire on American football,
will be the next attraction at this
theatre.
Uproariously funny from start to
finish, "Rackety Rax" introduces
Victor McLaglen as leader Of the
sport racketeers, trying to muscle in
on college football; Greta Nissen as
his platinum blonde and Nell O'Day,
fast-rising Fox featured player, in
another important role.
"Rackety Rax" is a screaming sue
cession of thousand laughs built up
on the introduction of wreStlers, box
ers, gorillas, mugs, tenderloin tessies,
Broadway bands, chorus girls and all
the other denizens of the sporting
world into the atmosphere of college
life.
The cast, presenting some of Holly
woods leading comedians, include
Arthur Pierson, Allan Dinehart, Allen
jenkins. Vince Barnett, Marjorie
Beebe. Esther Howard, Ivan Linow,
Stanley Fields and Ward Bond.
Here's by far the funniest football
and college picture ever made.
Come and Screech yourself to a
fare-thee-well at "Rackety Rax" at
this theatre starting today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
who Killed Jenny
Wren? at Capitol

Who killed Jenny Wren?" the
question which seems to have taken
the entire Western continent by storm
because Of the extensive promotion
given the mystery in a six weeks ad-
vance broadcasting with prizes of &c.
600 offered for the best conclusions of
an unfinished version of the plot will
now be answered on the screen for the
benefit of the moviegoers. The fea-
ture photoplay, THE Phantom Of
CreStWood," with the authors own
ending. has been booked to open at
the Capitol Theatre Monday
Those who followed this Radio Pic
lures Broadcast Special on the air will
remember that there were exciting
events at q California estate. Crest
wood" centering about the death by
an arrow dart of Jenny Wren, who
had assembled large gathering of
her extortion victims for coup in
volving about half million dollars
Everyone present in the house not
only was suspected, but had also some
motive for wishing her out of the way.
At the end of the broadcasting the
puzzle was left open: who killed
Jenny Wren?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Floyd e. Logee, Pastor
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Beginners,
primary. junior. intermediate, senior
departments.
Morning worship. 1880. Educating
for life.
Bible school, 1s noon. Adult de-
partment, the Philathea class for
young women: the Bible class, study
ing the Ethics of Proverbs, led by
Judge Burr.
Pioneer society, $50 p. m.
Turks society. $50 D. m.
Evening service, 1880. The Price of
Greatness.
Young Peoples Fellowship Hour,
$50 p. m. Join this fellowship and
bring friends for profitable, pleas
ant hour.
The Musical Service. Grace Duryee
Norris, organist.
Morning:
Organ prelude: Work for the Night
Is Coming-Butler.
Duet--Mrs. Frank Bavendick and
Mr.. II. L. Hackett.
Offertory: Ave Maria--Schubert.
Organ Postlude: Athalia-Mendels
sohn.
Evening:
Organ prelude: Nocturue-stough-
ton.
Anthem.
Offertory: Plaintive Chanson--
Berge.
Solo-Miss Ethel Childs.
Organ postlude: Grand Chorus
Angela Becker.
The pastor breaches both morning
and evening. We cordially invite
those without a church home to wor-
ship with us and to bring their chill
dren to our church school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
SALVATION ARMY

BriGadier J. c. Habkirk Of Chicago
TO conduct special services in the Sal
walton Army Citadel. National Prison
secretary.
While in Bismarck Brigadier Hab-
kerk will conduct services in Indian
school Saturday S:45 p. M; Sunday at
300 a. m. in state penitentiary, the
local singing Brigade will accompany.
At p. m. Brigadier Habkerk will
speak at the Naughton township
schoolhouse No. ! and again at 8 p. m.
in the local Salvation Army Citadel.
The singing brigade will give two
numbers at this service. Adjutant
Smith will assist in all services.
Brigadier Habkerk is quite banjo
artist and has a message that Is very
helpful. lie has interviewed many
notorious criminals, has organized in
many state penitentiaries successful
Bible class and hundreds of convicts
have been converted to better life
through his ministry.
Come and hear Brigadier Habkerk.
You will be made to feel at home in
the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor.
There is a cordial welcome at Trim
ity.
Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Church School and Bible classes
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 1900.
Sermon: The Church and Our
Public Schools"
Offertory: THE Garden of Pay
err, Mrs. liver Acker.
Choir Anthem: 20 Morn OF Beauty"
Jean Sibelius.
; Evening service 1880.
The Singers Guild.
Trinity Junior choir.
Sermon: "A Glorious Death"
The evening services at Trinity
Lutheran, Sunday, will include half
hour of sacred music by the Singers
Guild and the Trinity Lutheran Jun
Tor choir, both under the direction of
as follows:
1. Rainbow Bridge Of Prayer"
Christensen, Trinity Junior Choir.
2. "At the Feet of the Master"
Ashley Ruth Christianson.
3. "Agnus Del" Bizet, Maude A.
Tollefson.
Violin Obligato, Adolph Englehardt.
Mrs. liver Acker.
5. 80 Rest in the Lord" Mendols-
sohn, Dagny Aslakson.
s. worship of God in Nature"
Beethoven. Lorenzo Belk.
T., II viii Extol Thee" Costa, Mrs.
s. PITY, o Saviour" stradella,
Grace Livdahl.
3. Nobody Knows" (SplrituaD
Myron Fl. Anderson.
Accompanies. Dagny Aslakson, WV
Ian Coghlan, Clara from.