davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Music Organ Praises Fagin
of UNIV and Warren AFL
Advocates Jim Growing Negroes in Southern
Organizations; Attacks National Miners

The September issue of the Labor
Age, organ of Rev MuSte's Confer
ence for Progressive Labor Action"
contains much clever pseudo-radical
augmentation. But it betrsys it.
self. For example: it's report of the
appearance of its Unemployed Cit
liens League" before the Pennsyl-
vania legislature says:
One of the speakers appearing be-
fore the session representing the
workers was Fagin, of the United
Mine Workers, district number five,
who presented the chairman q copy
of the Encyclical of Pope Leo dealing
with human rights with request
that the legislatures should study
it," Then follow kind words about
the Encyclical. When one remem-
bers that this Fagin is not just of
District 5 of the UMWA, but is the
president thereof, and the man who
broke the strike against starvation
by $4,000 Western Pennsylvania min
ers last year through his wage cut
agreement with the second largest
coal company there-you get some
idea of the allies and associates OF
the Musteites.
The Warren Strike.
Music himself gives you another.
His speech before his own convention
recently held, is printed. 1t says the
C.P.L.A. has stimulated the pro-
gressives in the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers." Some of these Musteite PRO
gressives" are the very officials who
fought to break the Warren strike
and force wage cut on the workers,
and now that the workers won and
smashed the wage cut, are trying to
blacklist the strikers.
The Labor Age article on "The
Negro Road to Freedom" comes out
for Jim Crow rule in the South, in
these words by the author Of the ar
ticle: "I am ready to admit, without
accepting any hard and fast rule,
that there may be places and condi-
lions which make it necessary tc
have separate organizations for Ne
groes and whites. am convinced
that identical methods cannot be
used, say, in Mississippi and Ohio u
You can find plenty Of peevish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

jibes at the Communists and the mil
liant unions of the Trade Union I'm
ity League. You can see an article
of Tom Johnson's striking a blow at
some abuses and MISUNDERSTANDING
in the National Miners Union, and
devoted to correcting them. The ar
ticle is quoted smugly from the Com
munist, in an effort by Music to
prove, 1.-The NNTU has failed" Self
criticism is as horrifying to Music as
it is to Lewis or Green.
Wait for Labor Party.
But you won't find any struggles
against the Railroad wage cut, the
Anthracite cut, the war danger, or
any indication as to how to vote this
year. Muste's advice apparently, is
to vote for a Labor Party whenever
there is one; there being none this
year, the Musteites apparently vote
Republican, Democratic or Socialist
either boss party will do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Furniture Workers
Get IA Cents an Hour

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Anton Schum-
ney Furniture Frame Co. speed-up is
terrific. The dust is binding from
dry frames which are cut, shaped
and put together preparatory to up
holstering. Workers are rushed, with
the idea that they are working piece
work. Pay day comes and they find
they are getting IA cents an hour for
a job which used to pay 70 cents an
hour. An experienced mechanic
found he was getting 81 day.
This is the way this company
claims it is bringing back prosperity
by hiring back few workers. Work
ers in this shop must organize to
get better conditions. e. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

income at no time totalled more than
$4,000 a year. Farley's next Job was
strike breaking racket, the Trade
Association Management Co. in the
dyeing and cleaning industry. On
assuming his new duties" this ex-
business agent said: you know, I've
had experiences in this kind of work.
used to be a labor leader, repre-
senting the cement laborers union.
What we arc going to do is to try
10 discourage strikes"
Farley's case also shows how far
cical is the occasional removal of a
politician from Office for stealing
funds or racketeering. The new
sheriff nominated to take F'arley's
place is Joseph T. Higgins who is
engaged to marry Farley's daughter!
Hooyer's Appointees.
Here are a few recently appointed
by Hoover:
T. v. O'Connor, former President
of the Longshoremen's Union, who
broke strikes and agreed to every
wage slash at the docks was reap
pointed head Of the United States
Shipping Board for six-year term
John n. Alpine, former President Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Bosses Admit Toledo
Workers Are Moving
Towards Communism

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 19.-Eight
hundred working class families in
Washington Township are on the
verge of starvation as the result of
the cutting off of all relief by the
County authorities. The capitalist
politicians are making desperate eff
forts to head off the workers who
are moving towards the election plat
form Of the Communist Party.
The capitalist press admits that 40
per cent of the unemployed workers
in the Township will vote Communist
in the coming elections.
Workers have posted the following
slogans all over the Township: LET
us do unto ourselves that which
the workers have done in the Soviet
Union; 1--WE need bread. Vote Com
munist and fight for it now; Even
tually q Soviet America, why not
noW?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
TO FORM FASCIST
INTERNATIONAL
'Red'Vienna to Be Seat
Of Black Organization

"Red" Vienna, the city under a
Socialist" government, has been
chosen as the proper seat for the
first world congress of the fourth
or fascist international now being or
eanized, DR.. Wieldmsnn told the
Vienna correspondent OF the New
York Times.
Legion Officials Invited.
The Cop~rees will he st+~rdad h
delegates from "all over the world,
according to the self-styled leader OF
the black international organization
American Legion officials have also
been invited to participate in this
Congress- which will be held in the
Spring.
Asked why Vienna and not Rome
has been designated as the seat for
the Congress. Wiednann indicated
that II the Congress would be held
In the Italian capital the organiza-
ton Of fascist international would
be regarded In Paris as vancouver
directed against France.
Socialist Party Hospitality.
Besides, he added. the socialist gov.
eminent of Vienna will not refuse
hospitality TO the Congress.
The workers Of Vienna will IN
doubtedly have something to say
about this under the leadership OF
the Communist Party. They are al.
ready beginning to realize that tbs
Socialist Party which is in power of.
fers them nothing but misery anc
starvation. 10000 workers are un-
employed In Vienna and Of these
only 10000 get starvation relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
LEATHER COAT
STRIKE SPREADS
NTWIU Leads Boston
Struggle

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
strike of the sheepskin and leather
coat workers is spreading, and has
already won one victory. 1t is led
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, with united front
rank and file strike committees func-
tioning.
The shop settled is the East Coast
Sportsman. Workers won IS per cent
increase in wages, recognition c the
shop committee and of thc NTWIU
and all other demands, Pretzbure
Shop, one of the two largest in the
industry is completely paralyzed.
One of the strikers, Sam Ross, was
arrested Saturday morning AND
charged with assault.
A mass meeting of all Boston
naedle workers to support the Strike
will DC held at Association Bldg, 99s
Washington st., at $50 p. M, We'd
ne5day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

Though they had no leaflets with
them. One of the workers was re-
leased, but the other, who had lived
in Racine only short time, was
held incommunicado until the next
day.
During the evening this worker was
given the third degree by the police.
The chief of police saying that the
police here had been too kind, and
ought to start treating the workers
as they Go in the Socialist city of
Milwaukee The chief kicked him
and caused him to fall against the
cell bars, cutting his forehead.
In the morning, the judge dis
missed the case against the worker,
but he gave him "a hours to get out
of the state. A couple Of hours after
he was released, cops called at his
home and forcibly gave him a ride
out of town. He communicated this
information from Chicago.
The International LABOR Defense
here will conduct a campaign Of pro-
test against the brutal treatment OF
this worker.
Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
JAPAN TO REJECT
USSR PEACE PACT
Pushes Drive for
Armed Attack
BULLETIN

MARKING, Sept, 19.-Chinese
workers manhandled Japanese
SPY discovered attending protest
antiimperialist demonstration in
this city on the anniversary, yes
terday, OF the Japanese seizure of
Manchuria. The Japanese spy was
rescued with difficulty by the
Marking military.
The japanese bourgeois press car
ried long articles yesterday Speculat-
ing on the attitude of the Soviet
Union on the question of recognition
of the japanese pappet state in Man
churia. Some of the Japanese paper:
attempted to distort the Soviet
Unions offer of a aggression
pact with Japan as willingness or
the part of the Soviet Union to rec
ognize the gains of Japan'S robbei
war on China in exchange" for the
non aggression pact. These distor-
tons were eagerly picked up by the
American imperialist press.
At the same time the japanese
press reported that the japanese
fascist government was unalterably
opposed to signing on-aggressior
pact with the Soviet Union.
Japanese papers yesterday quoted
Foreign Office officials to the effect
that such a pact would be super
fluous. The New York Tribune
commenting on this bit of imperial
list sophistry, is forced to admit that
it is "a pathetically lame excuse.
The Tribune says further:
There is little doubt that the
Japanese military think war with
the Soviet Union inevitable and see
every advantage TO Japan in having
it over with before the Industrial
ization of Siberia goes any further"
Recent press dispatches from Toxic
have told Of feverish preparations by
the japanese fascists and war indus
tries for a major war, and have
quoted foreign military experts in the
opinion that the war preparations are
directed against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Legion Supports Tanlmany.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Legion Of
ficials here. who have time and time
again declared that their organiza-
tion was mot political, formed a
committee yesterday to support Con-
troller Chas. w. Berry, member Of
Tammany Hall, as the democratic
nominee for mayor of New York.
Berry has kept conveniently quiet
on the bonus issue. His whole line
has been one of so-called economy,
budget balancing and wage cutting.
In his speech before the New YORK
Legion Convention, Berry said not
one word about the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Unemployed Workers
Send SIS to Save Daily

CROTON- ON-HUDSON, N. Y
Utilizing every available opportunity
to raise funds for the Daily Worker
group of comrades here, when they
gave a surprise party to Comrade
John ARGOS, who is leaving for Spain
made a collection for the Daily
Worker, which amounted to SIS. Most
of the comrades present we're unenl-
ployed.
Great cheers and applause were
registered when one conlrade con-
tributed his last six pennies, deny
ing himself "nourishing breakfast
of cup of coffee. This should in
spire the more fortunate comrades
who have not yet responded to the
call to save our Daily. s. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Mass Pressure Forces
Release of 2 Workers

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, Sept. 1e.-
After two workers, members Of tn
Unemployed Council. were arrested
for distributing leaflets TO workers il
the Servel Plant here, they were re
leased when the city government
learned that the Unemployed Coun
Gil was organizing demonstration
in front of the City Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
rs jailed for Fighting
Eviction in Waterloo

WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 19.--In
an attempt to carry out city evic-
ton order here, 20 workers who were
resisting the ousting of a workers
family under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council were arrested
and held in Jail under $1,000 bond
apiece.
Edward Kruger, leader Of the
Unemployed Council, is being held
incommunicado. The workers are
being defended by the International
Labor Defense. The I. L. d. is de-
handing a reduction in bail and a
trial by jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
RUSHED FROM HOSPITALS
6 DAYS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
MISERY Inn. Y;
SECURITY IN THE
SOVIET UNION
Vacations 6-8 Weeks
Before, 6-16 Weeks
After Childbirth

"White faced and haggard. the
poverty stricken mothers who have
been cared for in over crowded
maternity wards CT city hospitals
on the East Side are forced to leave
the hospital six days after under
going the ordeal of childbirth.
~..... These women Of the poor
must be sent away with their new
born infants, to barren, cheerleqs
tenements where often there is
little or no food.
sea-. Feeble and pale though
they are, these mothers must rise
and leave the hospital to make
way for other women being brought
In to face the same ordeal"
N. Y. Evening Jcurna'. Sept. 10 80
And in the U. S. S. II.
Medicine is state function in the
Soviet Union, its basic purpose being
20 keep The population in good
health. Health facilities are free te
he population. The laws on Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
National Miners Union Proposes to
"P.M.A." United Fight on Pay Cut
All
Rank and File

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 19.--Th'
following is, in full, letter from tn
National Miners Union, through
Frank Borich, its national secretary
to the Progressive Miners of Americi
at Gillespie, Illinois. 1t is dated Sept
10, and says:
Greetings
1.-The National Committee and TIN
entire membership of the Nations
Miners Union are deeply interested
i'll the present heroic struggle Of thu
Illinois miners against the wage GU
and the wage cutting and strike
breaking Lewis-Walker machine
which is working overtime in coop
Grafton with the armed forces of thu
coal operators to break the heroi
strike OF the Illinois miners.
The National Miners Union has al
ready declared its readiness to d.
everything in its power to help thu
Illinois miners to defeat the wag
cut, to defeat the Lewis-W Walker ma,
chine. The National Miners UnioI
is Of the opinion that through it
influence among the miners ant
other sections Of the working elias
and its organizational strength. i
can help considerably in defeatinI
the wage cut and the strike breakinl
Lewis Walker machine.
Having this in view the Nations
Committee of the National Miner
Union proposes to the Progressive
Miners of America joint conference
of the representatives Of both organ
izations to discuss the following
points: What can the National Min
ers Union do to help the nlinoi
miners to defeat the wage cut, AM
the strike breaking Lewis Wake
Machine? We propose the confer
ence at the earliest possible date.
Waiting for your early reply, W
, remain,
'Fraternallv yours,
F. BORICH.
National Secretary"
The leaders of the Progressive
Miners Union have repeatedly de
) clared themselves for a United From
with the goal, as they said G
spreading the strike" A represen
J tative OF the Daily Worker present a
the mass meeting or the Progressive
Miners Of America at Staunton sew
eral days ago heard Gerry Allard AM
Pat Ansbury declare they we're il
, favor Of 9, united front with tn
MofioY,o1 TTS.fA,.
To date the oficialdom Of the mex
union has made no overtures to tn
, NMU for joining forces Of all miner
to defeat the Lewis-Walker nachin
to smash the wage cut. Talk o
! spreading the strike has renaine'
) in the realm of matchmaking. bu
not in the field Of deeds. Talk o
pulling out Franklin County is stI
Q unrealized, and with relief being Gu
off over the Illinois fields, an
9 scarcely any entering from othe
! parts of the country. drastic actio
5 must be undertaken by the new I'm
; ion before starvation forces tn
: striking miners into the pits
) The proposal of the NIU for
) Joint conference to discuss "Wha
: the National Miners Union can d
) to help the Illinois Miners to defea
: the wage cut and the strikebreakin
Lewis Walker machine" is one there
o fore of utmost Importance to tn
. rank and file of the PIMA. whic
has been chatting for action-for mil
y liant tactics-for spreading the strik
0 and breaking into Franklin Count.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
OFFICIALS PAY CHIEFS WITH HUGE GRAFT
Labor Meadn for Selling Strikes

to vote for the Democratic Republi-
can candidates picked by the bankers
and manufacturers and supported by
the A. F.. OF L. officials mindful of
fat rewards. Or they can vote for
the working class candidates of the
Communist Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
COPS LET OLD MAN BLEED

NEW YORK-Three police Stood
around and let an S4-year-old man,
Injured in the traffic, lie on the
sidewalk waiting 40 minutes for an
ambulance. He was knocked down at
Union So. at 9:10 last night His
head was bleeding, his leg was bleed
ing, and one, bone evidently broken,
almost sticking through the skin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
How the Capitalist Parties Pay Their
Labor Lieutenanfs for Delivering
the Goods.
BY JIrM RANDOLPH.

BY JIm RANDOLPH.
How, it may be asked, are the A.
F. of L. and railroad brotherhood
cfTicials able, year after year, to re-
endorsc governors who call cut troops
to break strikes, judges who issue
injunctions against unions, mayors
who club workers meetings. legisla-
tors who vote millions to the bank
ers and nothing to the unemployed
workers? How? The A. F. Of L. and
railroad labor officials do this dirty
work for good hard cash. In the form
of graft favors worth money, or nice,
soft well-paying jobs.
VOLTS Racket.
Vice President Vol, for instance,
gets his through his private racket
the "Union Labor Life Insurance
Co.. by being given policies by the
people whose dirty work he does
Among his policy holders last year
were Hoover, Roosevelt, Senator
Davis, Lieutenant Governor Lehman
Senator Copeland, and the lats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Show Soviet Animated
Cartoons Here on Oct. 2

NEW YORK.-Two new Soviet an
mated cartoons. never before shown
IN the United States. will be pre-
sented at the special Scottsboro show
on october 2 at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. Broadway and 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Worker Correspondence
WAR PLANT IN RACINE
GUARDED BY TERROR
Thrd>Degree for Being Near Factory

Radiator factory which is manufacturing material for the u s. Army
the next These workers merely standing
front the factory when two policemen grabbed them searched them
dtrributing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

$500 7HN
District 16. Char
lotte. NC. Nothing
Dis. II, Ala, Nothing
District IL, Wis
cousin Nothing
District 10
Unit No. e 80
Gen. Membership
Collection I.54
Dis. 10 tOtai.-.s2.0i
Foreign
Squamish, d. c.,
Canada
j. Il. Seabome zoo
Total foreisn---s2.o0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

Total Dis. 10 $500
Dis. II, New Jersey
LW.O.Y. Br. i5G 2.25
Henry Kroner 10
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SALE-HOUSES.
BY WILLARD

"a 900; $1,000 CASH. SIS PER MOS RMS.
bath. elec. h.-w.h. basement type; no room
garage: assessed s3.775; rent, $40: bargain.
ownership, with the same rent check plus
small cash down payment; S55 per month
covers all interest and substantial pay
ment to principal on six-room. bath cor;
northwest section Cali North 7i7i for key key.
BUNGALOW $3.50 NICE SUBURB; S
good rooms. bath, b.-i. garage: large lot;
finished room in attic; reasonable terms.
Ma. 5904 until pm.
s5;75o-NEW' Sc; R. BATH. ELEC.. H
see us rs It 9ss oa Ps AVE- bones
REDUCED-sl200 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE;
upper 18th 81. section-Beautlful detached.
center-hall brick. Breuninger built; spacious
Call National l438 until pm.
s6.s5o. PETwORTH-EXCELLEN CONDI-
s ton rooms bath big pig porches nice lot lot
terms. Nat. 5904 until pm.
TO SETTLE EsTATE-73l KY. AVE Sc;
Six rooms. 2 porches. garage. If you want
a home and on real good street, see this at
sleeping porch. large open back porch: big
decorated like new. Nat 59O4 until pm.
6l6 KEEFER PL. NW.-2-STORY DWELL
ing, pebbedashed front; beautifully deco
rated interiorly; excellent condition: rooms.
bath, electricity. hot-water heat; large back
yard to paved alley: only S6.250; easy terms
JESSE HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV
EVENINGS. AFTER Z. CALL ADAMS 1924
Bargain in 6-room modern home. south Of
Park rd.. west Of Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
sI2.75O; IN THE HEART OF BEAUTIFUL
Cleveland Park-ThiS imposing detached
home contains center entrance hall: living
master bed rooms: large attic. slate roof;
spacious lot; marvellous outlook Phone Ma
tional 1893 until pm.
BRAND-NEW, ALL-BRICK CORNER; 8
large rooms. baths; large lot. 2-car ga
rage: Cleveland Park section: all the latest
improvements. Frigidaire. etc. A real buy;
reasonable terms. Nat. 1904 until pm.
NEW. NEARLY FINISHED BRICK. CHEVY
Chase. D. c., near Military rd, rms. ba !.
lg veranda, 2-car garage; priced to sell
quick: sll.750. Clev. Abb.
AN OLD HOME UNIQUE, FOR ONE OF
means who likes convenience and comfort;
eight rooms and bath; first commercial zone,
and can never be worth less. but must in
crease over present value: $4,000 cash re-
CURED would deal direct; no agents or
dealers answered. Address Box 138-H, Star
Office.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.; NEW; sll.25O-JUsT
completed close to Conn. ave. Modern in
every detail; built-in garage. nice front
porch The outstanding home in this en-
tire section. Call Nat. 5904 until pm.
WEST OF 14th ST
AHn
Evening star., 1932-02-18

At the high priests exclamation of surprise the
woman he was about to seize turned and the
mighty figure of Ho-don warrior standing in the
entrance way "Ja-don" cried Lu-don What do
you here?" II come from the king" replied the
other ITO remove the. beautiful stranger to the
Forbidden Garden" How dare the king defy Jad-
ben -Othos high priest?" cried Lu-don. 1T is his
commando have spoken" snapped Ja-don with
out trace of fear respect for the vllainous high
priest
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Observation-Disclosures

3817 WOODLEY RD.-8 ROOMS AND BATH.
and back porch. Adams 9733. Key 3815.
1923 M ST N.E.-DESIRABLE 6-ROOM AND
tile bath brick home; Frigidaire. built-in
garage. screened rear porches; paved street
5000 or North SAB.
806 INGRAHAM-6 ROOMS, PORCHES AND
garage. 419 Upshur-7 rms, baths; ga
RACES. Others Col. 1872.
1908 BROAD BRANCH RD-7 ROOMS,
bath. 2-car garage; $65. WEAVER BROS,
Washington Bldg. District 1886
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-2-STORY BRICK
b%Ynsaloyy;, % ls. rms ba" veranda. $50.
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE AND CATHOLIC
School. d. C.-2-story, 7.rm., ba., bungalow.
go, Also Tskoms Park. Nd rms" b.,
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Lu-don, casting an angry look at her, shouted:
Silence, slave!" and moved farther on Where
lies the danger?" Ja-don asked, ignoring the high
priest and coming back toward the woman Be-
fore Lu-don discovered her purpose, or could pre-
vent her. she had seized the thong controlling the
partition, which shot down separating the high
priest from Ja-don and herself. The warrior under
stood. He would have tricked mel" he cried, while
he secreted you in the mazes of his temple"
He would have done more" said the woman
and she showed him the other device by which the
high priest had sent Tarzon down into the gryfs pit
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BACHELOR APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED:
! room. bath and kitchenette; garage if
possible; must be reasonable; best reference.
Address Box 388-M. Star Office
REFINED WOMAN WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF apt. or rooming house, exchange for rent
Address Box 18TH. Star Office
BACHELOR APT. OF FURNISHED ROOMS
and bath, with maid service; must be in
NV: section and have alternating current.
Call Met. 1400 evenings