davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
BANKERS SAY
SAVE OUR DEBTS
Hoover-R Roosevelt Con-
tinue Joint Wall
Street Policy

A new moratorium on the inter-
governmental war debts, lest insist
ence on their payment should i'm
peril the private debts due to Amer
lean bankers, was outlined yesterday
by the bankers who dictate the poll
cies of the government.
Bankers Views.
The New York Times reports the
views Of the bankers, as follows:
Upon the decision taken by Con-
gresS on the request Of Great Britain
and France for reconsideration of
the war debts may depend the safety
Of billions of dollars of private Amer
lean investments abroad, according to
the views expressed by bankers yes
terday in discussing the British and
French notes transmitted to our gov
eminent"
The bankers do not really expect
that the European powers will be
able to pay their war debts to this
country. They are insistent, how
ever, that the government shall see
that the private debts due them are
paid
Hoover Roosevelt Cooperate.
Roosevelt yesterday wired an &C
ceptance of Hoover's proposal for a
conference on the war debts ques-
ton. His acceptance is hailed in
the capitalist press as a step toward
formation of a concentration or
coalition government" But the fact
of the matter is that the co-opera-
ton of Hoover and Roosevelt is a
continuation of the united actions OF
the Republicans and Democrats in
the last Congress. There has not
been single division between the
Republicans and Democrats on any
major issue. They have both helped
the bankers and starved the workers.
While accepting Hoover's invita-
ton for a conference, Roosevelt at
tempted to evade responsibility on the
debt question, declaring that "in the
last analysis, the immediate question
raised by the British, French and
other notes creates responsibility
which rests upon those now vested
with executive and legislative author
ity"
In the meantime, in addition to
Great Britain, France and several of
the Balkan countries, three more Eu-
ropean states have informed the
Washington government of their in
ability to meet payment Of interest
on their debts. Such notes were re-
ceived yesterday from Belgium, Po-
land and Greece.
USSR Pays on Its Trade.
While most of the capitalist pow
ers were defaulting on their debt
payments, the Soviet Union yester-
day paid through the Chase National
Bank, S3,500,0o0 of its trade accept
naces. Soviet payments in this coun-
try for November amounts to approx
imately $1O,5O0,000 with all but
81 100000 yet to be paid. Yesterday
New York Times reported these pay
ments and stated ut was said yester-
day that this months payments
would make no inroads into Russia S
gold reserves and it was intimated
that funds for the payment of the
remaining maturities this month we're
already in this country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
80 MARCHERS TO
GO FROM COLO.
A. F. L. Locals Help
Set Up Committee

DENVER, Colo, Nov l5-The Uni
ted Front Conference called on the
initiative of the Unemployed Councils
met here Sunday with 80 organiza-
lions represented, of which IL were
A. F of L. local unions, and took de-
cisiye steps to organize for the Hun
ger March.
When the Hunger Marchers enter
Colorado they will be joined by the
80 delegates from Colorado in two
trucks. New Mexico is sending ten
delegates on the hunger march in
two cars, and Wyoming delegates
who will join the Frisco group as it
passes through Cheyenne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Standard Oil Also
Forces Workers to
Sell Their Goods

BALTIMORE. Md.-The Standard
Oil bosses are doing some more rot
ten stuff to the workers: They force
him after the miserable hours Of work
also to sell their goods, trying to
scare him that if sales continue so
low. the place will be shut down. I
am a reader of the Daily Worker
only for the last 2 weeks.-H. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
"YOu Have to Make
the Cars and Then
Sell Them" Says Ford
(By a Worker Correspondent

EDGEWATER, N. i've received
a notice at Ford's which says that
we are to sell autos In our spare time
And Ford sees to 1t that we have
plenty Of spare time. The notice says
in part:
ITO All Ford Employees:
Sales Of Ford cars and trucks
determines the number of hours we
work, the number of men on the
payroll, and the amount Of the pay
check. Therefore you are inter-
ested in sales, you have friends, &C.
quaintances, merchants who can be
interested In Ford cars or trucks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Municipal Employees in
Poland Win Demand

WARSAW, Poland.-Muncipal en-
ployes who walked out in a body last
Saturday as a protest against nom
payment of salaries during the last
several months were back at work to-
day after the municipal treasury
found" enough money to pay them
one weeks salary and promised that
all back pay would be forthcoming
within a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

pays five cents for his card and this
money goes to the support of the
council and the National Hunger
March preparations. The council or
block committee pays one cent for
the card.
Special Instructions.
The card carries special instruc-
lions for the registered supporter to:
l. Help organize and elect the I'M
employed committees in your block,
flop house, organization or industry.
2. Respond promptly and regularly
whenever called upon to support an
action or attend meeting organized
by your committee.
3. If you, or your neighbor is
threatened with eviction, denied re-
lief, or suffer any other abuse, re-
port it at once to your committee.
4. Help rally support for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, in your block, organization and
in the shops.
5. Support every struggle against
evictions; for relief; for lower rents
and living costs; for free food TO
school children, etc, etc.
g. Help in every fight against wage
cuts; mass lay-offs; overtime; forced
charity contributions; ETC., etc.
Z. Join and help build the union
in your industry and other militant
working class organizations.
8. Read and help circulate the
working class press and literature.
9. Help secure financial support
for our work.
Suggestions to Unemployed
Committees.
/. The basic task of every commit
tee is to make sure that: Not one
unemployed or his family is with
out decent housing, food and cloth
ing. Keep that in mind and act ac-
cordingly, every minute Of the day.
/. 2. The Unemployed Committee will
justify its existence and win the re-
spect and support of the workers
only to the extent that it conducts
militant, daily struggles around the
immediate needs of the workers.
8. Your committee is organized to
serve all workers in your block,
neighborhood, flop-house, union, etc,
regardless whether the given worker
is a registered supporter or not.
4. Arrange to have the heads Of
your subcommittee meet every
morning at a place where the work
ers can reach them with their prob
lens.
s. Draw as many workers as pos
sible into active work and struggle.
Assign them to subcommittee get
them to make frequent visits TO the
homes of the workers in the block,
ETC.; give them leaflets to distribute
and literature to sell
g. Convince as many workers as
possible employed, as we'll as unem-
ployedD that they should register
with and support your committee.
7. Our central demand is the de-
mand for unemployment insurance
at the expense of the government
and employers. for all workers re-
gardless of race, age, sex or national
ity. We should constantly refer to
explain and popularize this basic de-
mand
Ordinarily one enlists as regis
tered supporter for months. Now
special cares are issued for five
months for the support of the Ma
tional Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
DELEGATION TO
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Will Dem an d Sta te
Feed Marchers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lice attacks on the marcbers or
workers holding mass meetings TO
greet them in the var Gus cities.

hCC 6tbdChS OH Inc hot SbCiS W
workers holding mass meetings to
greet them in the var Gus cities.
Boston City Hunger March
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-The un.
employed of Boston will march upon
the City Hall Monday. Under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and various workers organiza-
lions Of the North, South and West
Ends, the oppressed masses Of Bos-
ton will voice their protest against
the miserable and scanty relief pro-
gram Of Mayor Curley.
Although the mayor proclaims thru
the capitalist press his truly noble
intentions toward The unemployed
the workers must struggle for every
bit of relief they receive and eacl
week more are cut from the charity
lists.
The following demands will be pre-
sented to the mayor: That each single
worker be given six dollars week
each unemployed couple ten dollars
q Wttk, WlJil Oilc QOlldA lOl SdSll NC
pendent; that free hot lunches with
milk be served to the children of the
unemployed by the schools; that ar
mories and lmoccupied houses be
turned over to the unemployed and
homeless; and that free coal be dis
tributed Immediately.
Two columns will form at II a. m.
one in the South End at Blackstone
Park, the other in the West End at
Merrimac Square; they will converge
at Boston Common at 1890 where a
committee will be elected to present
the demands to the mayor with in
structions that he place them before
the City Council that same day in
the presence of the workers COM
mittee.
This city hunger march vii mo-
bilize support for the National Hun
ger March, Of which Column as
sembles in Boston, Nov. 26.
For information: Apply to the Ma
tional Hunger March Committee, las
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
ush Food, Clothing Funds for National Hunger March!
International
Notes
BIZ PETER HENRY
WATCH TIBET!

WATCH TIBET!
Out Of Central Asia the capitalist
press has been printing scattered and
deliberately confusing reports of an
alleged Tibetan offensive against the
most westerly province Of China,
Szechuan. The Dalai Lama, tempo
raj ruler of remote Tibet and pawn of
the Viceroy of India, has forced the
Panchen Lama, spiritual head of the
country, to flee Tibet for his life,
because he refused to acknowledge
the de facto British protectorate over
the country Lhasa, the capital, is fun
of British advisers, military and CT
villain, and now a Tibetan army,
commanded by officers of the British
Indian Army is invading Szechuan
allegedly over border dispute. A
glance at the map Of China, however,
shows the real objective is much
bigger than that An army of 10000
men with British artillery and Off
GERS, does not start marching over a
manor territorial quarrel. Szechuan
q boins the province Of Hupeh. seat
O 1.-THE Government of Soviet China.
Ills invasion of the Tibetan army is
a British Sendeavor to capitalize age
old Chino ibetan rivalries for the
ruthless determination of Soviet
China.
All news from the battle-ground
has to pass through the british CIV
sors in India or through the equally
anti-Communist Marking censors Of
Chang -Shek. Big doings are
impending in Western China. 1t is
up to the International working class
to support the heroic Chinese Red
Army in its defense Of Soviet China.
Prevent munitions shipments from
the U. S. A. to China Raise the
protest slogan everywhere: Hands off
Soviet China!
EVEN IN FAR-OFF ICELAND
COPENHAGEN (By MaiD.- q
by-election in Reykjavik the Commu-
rlists pol1ed 651 votes compared to
251 in 193D, the Socialists 2153 (2628
In 1880, and the Conservatives 1903
(5576 in 1881. The Communist
Party's vote almost tripled, while all
other parties suffered decline.
Even in legendary Iceland Cc..:nu-
4 m is gaining among the fishermen
9 workers of the island Revolu-
tionary greetings to the Far North!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

''Ihe struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then il will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
500 HUNGRY VETS
JOIN BONUS FIGHT
Recruiting Continues
for Big March
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Recruiting
stations for the National Bonus
March have been established at the
following points, according to reports
received by the Veterans National
Rank and File Committee:
New York City, Rochester, N. Y,
Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Mansfield, o.. Cleveland,
Kansas City, Mo, and 'Tuscum, Ala.
I Recruit lg rallies viii be held
throughout New York City as part
"a the campaign launched by the
Committee OF so, chosen at the Bonus
March Conference here last Sunday,
to mobilize the broadcast sections of
the ex-servicemen for participation
in the Bonus March.
The recruiting campaign is being
carried OH not only in veterans Or
CARNATIONS. but also in non-veteran
groups such as trade unions. both
those AFFILIATED to the revolutionary
Trade Union Unity League, as we'll
as the reactionary unions of the AM
erican Federation Of Labor. Recruit
ing will also be carried on along the
waterfront, in the Gold Dust Lodge,
where several hundred veterans live,
and elsewhere.
Prepare March to City Hall
Recruiting stations are being open
ed in the Bronx. Harlem, downtown
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The Har-
lem station is at 1877 w. 125th ST.,
and the Manhattan one at 154 w.
Goth st. All veterans holding bonus
certificates are called on to register
at these stations.
Preparations are being made not
ojny for the National Bonus March,
b for the local march to City Hall
r vday, Nov IS, to- demand cash re-
lia for the more than 100000 I'M
employed veterans in the city, use
Of the armories for homeless veter-
ans, the abolition Of discrimination
against Negro vets and other de-
mands.
Chicag 60 Conference Friday
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Preparatione
are going forward full steam ahead
LUZ bllC SliOGso INollh dll0 L llG SOll-
ference to be held this Friday, Nov.
18, at 7:30 pm. at the Large Hall,
northeast corner Of Taylor and Mil
Ter Streets. This conference is ex-
pected to be the driving force in the
organization of big contingent of
Chicago veterans for the National
Bonus March.
A series of mass meetings are be-
ing held by the eight posts Of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
and recruits for the bonus march are
being signed up at these meetings,
and delegates elected to the Nov. Is
conference. In addition, committees
~ being sent TO the American
v ion, the Veterans of Foreign
WIS, the Disabled American Veter-
ans, the Khaki Shirts and the Bonus
Expeditionary Force. inviting them
to send rank and file delegates to
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Lay off Old workers


The greatest evil is the constant
laying off of old workers, and hiring
new ones at lower wages. This is
done every four months or so. If this
continues, we will soon be getting as
little as the miners and others who
have been pressed down to starvation.
There Is also a nerve wracking in
tensity Of labor, created by stinulat-
ing competition among the workers,
which aims to divide the workers and
makes them enemies of each other.
They violate the labor laws of our
capitalist government too. The entire
staff, mostly consisting of youths
under 81 years of age, are kept an
hour or so overtime three or four
times week.
Stock Buying Scheme
An interesting fact is the way they
schemed workers into buying stock
which they knew would be worthless
in short time. This was just be-
fore they filed voluntary bankruptcy
High officials would mingle with the
workers, make friends with them, and
then tell them the wonderful pros
poets of their stock. The workers.
fearing dismissal, bought these stocks
and lost their money. The need for
organization has often been discussed
amongst us workers. The time has
come TO organize not only in the
home office, but DER the entire chain.
Get Organized
I call upon all workers to organ
ize and become part Of the organized
labor movement. We should organize
first into small groups so that stool
pigeons don't have an easy time get
ting us. Those who are ready should
communicate with the writer through
the Daily Worker, an dthen meeting
will be called to discuss line of ac-
ton.
"A Worker of MangeIs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
FOR THOUSANDS OF
REGISTERED SUPPORTERS
TO BACK HUNGER MARCH
Worker Enlists to Help Build Block Committees
Report EvictiOns and Mobilize Against Them
Pledges to Help Fight Wage Cuts Build Union
and Circulate Working Class Press

Thousands of registered the National
of Unemployed Councils
enlisng
vded unemployed
definite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Ford Worker Gets Sore;
Beats Up a Foreman
Boss Tries to Speed-Up Workers by Threat of
Firing Them

EDGEWATER n LATTER we received cut from Sc to
exploitation is
received
VIC
following meeting which we were given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass.
Michael Gold, who wrote Jews
without Money" "12O Million" etc.
will speak at the Dudley Street Opera
House. 113 Dudley St.. Boston, on
Saturday night, November 10Th, at 8
p. m. He will talk about Hunger in
| America"
/ N.M.U. Endorses March
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
National Miners Union has issued a
final mobilization call to rally the
miners all over the country for ac-
tive participation in the National
Hunger March to Washington to de-
mand winter relief and unemploy-
ment and social insurance at the ex-
pense of the government and the en-
ployers. 1t also called upon the min
ers to broaden and intensity the
struggle for immediate relief from
the local and county governments.
The N.MU. is actively engaged in
struggle for relief Many united
front conferences are taking place in
the most important coal fields. Whole
series of mass meetings, local and
county. hunger marches are being
held, several of them to take place
at the time when the National Hun
ger March will pass through the
county seats. The United Front Un-
employed Committees are being built
in most Of the mining centers to pre-
pare and lead local struggles for inn
mediate relief and to carry on thor
ough preparations for the National
Hunger March.
Preparations are being made all
along the National Hunger March
route to greet the hunger marchers
on their way to Washington and back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

Conditions on the Job During the Present Crisis
MANGEL STORES
CHEAT WORKERS
Interest in Organiza-
ton {; Hit Speed-Up

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-On behalf of
the workers of the Mangels Stores
Corporation, I, worker at Mangels,
want to express the degrading condi-
tons existing in this nationwide chain
store corporation. Even in times Of
prosperity" conditions we're so bad
that the workers in the home office
called strike, which failed because
of irnnrorer organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
CUBSER LEAVES
 TODAY';T0 WORK
 OUT OF OLYMPIA
Director of Campaign Against Predators Trans
 ferred to the South

Transferred from Alaska after three years here in control of pre- datory animal control activities for the United States Biological Sur vey, Harlan H. Gubser left today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle, enroute to Olympia where he will make his headquarters for the present.
 Notice of i,!s withdrawal was given Gov Parks several weeks ago by Faul D.. Redington, Chief of the Bureau, who gave lack of funds as the season for discon- tinuing the work in the Territory at this time. He advised the Gov ernor if cooperative funds for the work, should be made available at some future time the Bureau might resume its activities.
 The Alaska Game Commission regrets deeply the. withdrawal of Mir. Guoser and suspension of the predatory animal control program in Alaska, it was announced by H w. Terhune, Executive Secre- tary. He also represents the Bio- logical Survey but had no con- neotion with the campaign on predaItors which was handled di-' rectly from Washington, D. c. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
'e@ st SAVING PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Salvation Army Arranges Fine Program in Odd
 Fellows Hall

Life-saving Guards of the Salva- tion Army will demonstrate their work this evening in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Second and Frank lin Streets. The demonstration will be the first of it's kind by Indians in Alaska.
 The work is similar to that taught Boy Scouts and to First Aid adult classes. The Guards have new. uniforms and are expected to show adeptness in the various tests.
 The program wlil begin at 8 o'clock. It will be both instructive and entertaining. In addition to the life-saving demonstration, there will be several musical selections.
 Staff Captain Joseph Acton, Di- visional Commander of the Salva- tion Army in Alaska, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
.An-AIaSka News

Indian dogs are not allowed to run at large in Dawson and resi- dents are requested not to feed such animals, according to a le- gal notice published by the city of Dawson in the Dawson News.
 Because of an epidemic of in- fluenza, schools in Dawson were closed for a week, last month. The ailment was not of virulent form but afflicted almost all residents
 Jack John (SpuO Murphy and Fred Merrill have returned tc Dawson from a winters trapping in the Fortymile country. They reported a poor season.
 John Griffin, 70, old-time resi- dent of the Kuskokwim country died at Takotna.
 T1llllCW <1SCllld O1 IiISlloll pay and Port Graham was accidentally killed in a logging camp at Windy Bay, near the south end of Cook Inlet, He was struck by whirl- ing wire. cable.
 Caught in the breakup of the Nushagiak River, ''Klondike" John son, old-time resident of the Bris- tol Bay region, and his dog team were marooned 12 hours on cake of floating ice. Their plight was finally discovered by Watchman Peterson of tn, Snag Point can nery, who organized a boat party that rescued the imperiled man and his dogs,
 Anchorage is in excellent shape financially. At the end of the fiscal year March 31, the muni- cipaMty had in cash and checking account $4,454; savings account,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
CAPITOL BILLS
 DRAMA FILLED
 WITH THRILLS
Secret Witness Previews at l A. M. and Shows
 Tomorrow Night

A policeman listening in on a busy wire at the ground floor switchboard of an apartment house rus|hes up to the penthouse. from the terrace of which a girl has just leaped to her death, and finds dying the man he just heard laughing over the phonel He has been shot, but there is no one to be found in the apartment except the victims pet ape.
 f This is the thrilling start of The Secret Witness the Col umbia picture based on Samuel Speweck's novel, Murder in the Gilded Gage" which will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and be shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 Three Leading Characters
 Una Merkel, William Collier Jr., and zaSu Pitts head the cast which includes Purnell Pratt, Paul Hurst, June Clyde, Clyde Cook Rita La Roy, Ralf Harolde and others. -4 4
 The murdered man, Herbert Fol som, it develops at the investiga- tion which is conducted immed- lately, had many enemies who had reasons for wishing him dead rx-r-
 There was his wife, for instance who wanted fer freedom so she could marry another. He found separation without divorce highly convenient to a man of his phil andering habits, and refused.
 Several Others, Besides
 There was the brother of the girl who killed herself because Fol som could not marry her if he would. There was the thug he hired as a bodyguard and valet and framed for theft. And there was
 Una Merkel plays the role of a girl in neighboring apartment who becomes part of the plot when William Collier, Jr. breaks into her apartment in trying to get away from the scene of the murder Collier is arrested on circuinstantial evidence but the girl believes him innocent, and it is her intuition that guides her in finally solving the mystery. zaSu Pitts has one of her usual com edy roles as the switchboard op- orator who couldn't keep date with her boy friend because the excitement kept her on duty at she board.