davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
City Liberal in Charity

During the winter the city of Buda-
pest distributed to the poor 10,0O0,000
dinners. plates of soup. 2.200,000
pounds of bread, 100000 food cou-
pons, and sc wagonloads of food
packages. Two thousand babies
were provided with complete outfits
and 10000 suits were distributed
among school children. London
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Fooled Again

Movie Actress-Did you explain to
that newspaper editor that detest
publicity?
Her Press Agent-Yes, and even
that failed to make him give you any
space.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
and Entrance toFederal Tunnel Nl
Historic Crater and E
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ATE last month there gathered
near Petersburg, Va, a great
crowd of people to take part in the
dedication of a new national mill
itary park. Among the public rec
reation areas set aside in this
country by the federal govern
ment national military park en-
joys the distinction of having a
double purpose. 1t is memorial
to the historic event which oc-
CURED there, a patriotic shrine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Jobless WOrld-War
Vet Evicted, Block
Committee on Job

Louis Vasolarides, an unemployed
World War veteran, returned home
on the evening Of April 4th to find
his furniture and all his belongings
lying the street at COG East 18th
Street. On top of the furniture lay
the certificate Of honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army. This was so
raw that the Democratic ward healer
who obviously had something to do
With the eviction, tried to keep the
case away fromthe Block Committee
by writing a note on the back of the
discharge asking the worker to come
to see him in the evening.
Vassolarides finding the note did
SO. The politician cried crocodile
tears and promised to have hte rent
paid for this ex-serviceman. Mean
while however the Block Committee
of the Unemployed Council had re-
turned the furniture.
The unemployed worker has re-
ceived, instead of the rent from the
Democratic politician who saw a
chance to get some votes and break
the influence on the Block Commit
tee, summons to appear in court on
April Is on charge of disorderly
conduct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Harlem Demonstration Starts
Intense Scottsboro Campaign

A protest demonstration against
the decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court to electrocute the Scottsboro
boys on March 10, will be held in
Harlem and Brooklyn, Saturday,
April 16. The demonstration in Har-
lem will start at 125th st. and Lenox
Ave. at pm. From there the parade
OF Negro and white workers will pro-
coed up Lenox Ave. to 132nd st. east
to 5th Ave. on Fifth Ave. to 135th
st. west to Lenox Ave. up Lenox to
141st st. west to 7th Ave. and then
down 7th Ave. TO 116th st. east to
5th Ave. down 5th Ave. to 10th St.
There the demonstration will end in
mass meeting.
Three protest demonstrations will
also take place in Brooklyn on April
is. Mrs. Wright, mother of two of
the Scottsboro boys, has accepted
the invitation extended by the Ger
man Red Aid to tour Germany and
other European countries in behalf
Of the fight for the freedom of the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys. A
series Of mass meetings and demon
STATIONS will mark the last week in
this country Of Mrs. Wright before
she sails for Europe.
In behalf of the Scottsboro boys
the international Workers Order cell
abEattng tho annlyersary os The Or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

der has endorsed the Scottsboro De-
Tense Movement of the International
Labor Defense and the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, and has
extended an invitation to Mrs.
Wright to be their guest at the az
fair to be held at the Bronx Coli
scum on the night Of April 1e, where
Mrs. Wright will speak.
On April 16, at 4 pm. Mrs. Wright
will speak at Larkin Plaza. Yonkers,
N. Y. Mrs Wright will also speak
at the following places while she is
in New York: April 16 at the New
Hope Church, Newark, N. j., at 4
pm, April II, at 9 pm. at Pythian
Hall Coney Island, April Is, Workers
Center, 1873 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn,
at pm, April 10, Ladies Aid Hall,
AZ Lewis st. New Brunswick, N. j.
at pm. April 20 there win be a
monster mass meeting at the Renais-
sance Casino, corner of 138th st. and
7th Ave. Harlem, as farewell to
Mrs. Wright.
All meetings are unds- the Joint
auspices Of the International Labor
Defense and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights. All organizations
Negro and white, are invited to send
delegations to taia meetings On April
noAx =, raFts- ~ -Asstf : = s{tse~sss1 .
40 -.xsi M. $3.50 re. MA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Miner Beaten Unconscious
at Socialist "Relief Meeting

NEW YORK, April 13.-Scenes OF
wild disorder reigned for almost an
hour as socialist gangsters and wob-
bly, toughs tried vainly to eject work.
ers demanding the floor at the So
cialist party-Emergency Miners
"Relief" Meeting at the Rand School
last night.
Ann Barton, N. M. q. organizer
recently released from Pineville Jail
where she was held for strike activ-
ity, was roughly handled when she
asked for permission to speak in the
name of the miners. Dan Kilchuck,
miner from Molinoux Mine No. g.,
Pennsylvania, was black lacked into
Inconsistencies when he sought to
protect the girl from assault.
1.-THE takers started this riot in
order to prevent any statement from
the miners which would have COM
pIetely exposed them as strike
breakers and grafters," said Joe Law
son, striking Kentucky miner from
Array who was also a victim Of the
fascist attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
DECIDE TO MAKE
FASCIST MURDER
TROOPS ILLEGAL
German Govt Says
New Wage Cuts to
Come Soon
Gable by Inurecorrfil

BERLIN, April 10. - The confer
ence of the Home Secretaries of all
German states in Berlin today de-
cided to suppress the fascist storm
attachments throughout the Reich.
The decision represents splendid
election material for the socialists.
This action is gesture rather than
a real prohibition. 1t is expected
that after the Diet elections the pro-
hibition will be Withdrawn.
The Rote Fahne Central organ of
the Communist Party) today refuted
the lies of the orwaerts Central or
gan of the German socialistS) ac-
cording to which most Communist
officials of the Blankenburg branch
Of the Communist Party joined the
fascists." Inquiries at the Blanken-
burg branch reveal that no single of
fetal left the Communist Party and
that the whole branch stands firm
behind the Communist Party with
implacable enmity towards the fas-
cists
The special crisis conugreSs' of
the A. r. G. B. German socialist
trade union organization comparable
to the A. F. of L., Ed in Berlin to-
day was fiasco Labor Minister
Stegerwald spoke at the congress for
the government rejecting the A. D.
G. B. plans as containing the danger
of initiation. He announced that the
Emergency Degree policy is to be
continued and further "levelling"
will occur at the end of April, in other
words further wage cuts are to be
handed out. Stegerwald stated that
it was hardly possible to expect
crisis improvement before 1888. The
speech made a deep impression on
the hand-picked CONGRESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
7 MEETINGS IN
B'KLYN AGAINST
RELIEF CUT OFF
Meetings Tonight Led
by Williamsburg
Council

Tonight the Unemployed Council
of Williamsburg will hold seven
meetings to protest the shutting off
of relief by the Home Relief Buros.
F'ifty-six thousand workers who were
registered at the Buros in New York
City are left to starve. The Coun-
Gil in Williamsburg has already
shown its ability in winning relief
and hating evictions as in the case
Of 10S McKibben st. and 235 Moore
st. The present shutting off of re-
lief must be met by protest which
will again win for the workers at
least the meagre relief given up to
now. Once before such demonstra-
tons soon forced the city admins
tration to vote new funds.
The meetings in Williamsburg will
be held at the following places: 81
Graham Ave, 46 Ten Eyck, 118 Cook
ST., 795 Flushing Ave, 226 Throop
Ave-, 285 Rodney st. and 70 Myrtle
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
W AR VETS
BONUS MARCH
TO M ORROW
To Demand Immediate
Cash Payment of
Bonus
Meet at Madison So.
To Parade to Union
So. at Noon

Tomorrow the veterans of
the last world war will show
where they stand on the bonus
question, which is now before
Congress-, by rallying to a mon
ster bonus parade under the
leadership of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League,
The parade, led by the w. E. L..
bugle corps, will follow a mass meet
ing and demonstration which will
commence at ii a. m. at Madison
Square and proceed to Union Square,
where another meeting will be held.
Three million five hundred thou
sand veterans Of the working class
need and demand the bonus, which
is a back pay debt due them.
The bankers and officials of the
American Legion are opposed to pay
ing the veterans what is rightly
theirs because the bankers benefit by
robbing the vets of two billion doll
lars a year through compound inter-
est rates.
Veterans of all organizations are
urged to join this huge parade and
demonstration and through mass
pressure force congress to pass the
bill.
All veterans Of Legion and v. F.
w. posts should fall in line. Form
one solid united front. Don't rely
on congressman. Rely on your own
mass strength.
All out to Madison Square tomor-
row at II a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Gable by Inprecorr)

PRAGUE, April ia one-day
general strike in support of the min
ers occurred today in Northern Be-
hemia. Fierce collisions with the
police resulted in the death and
wounding of miners.
The first collision in Oberletuens-
dorf occurred when Dragons at
tackled a demonstration of 5000 strik-
ing textile workers. The workers
tore up fence spikes and defended
themselves desperately. Many workers
and some soldiers were wounded
Many we're arrested.
ciSarm Police
Collisions with the police, soldiers
and workers occurred throughout the
day In Bruex when police cordons
were broken and police parties were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

cFcnIS OIltf q sinister significance
to Major General Villa S. Graves.
U. S. A. retired.
They are particularly ominous
because, in his mind, they are a
repition-or perhaps a continuance
of an international conflict that
began in 1918, when the Japanese,
supported by the British and White
Russians, nearly embroiled the
United States in a Far Eastern
quarrel of startling dimenions."
Gen. Graves sees the japanese still
maintaining their policy of 1919 for
the seizure of Soviet territory. He
says:
i believed then and I believe now
the japanese military, during the
nineteen months I was in Siberia,
always had their covetous eyes on
Eastern Siberia. But Soviet Russia at
that time and for few years later
was not able to resist by force any
violation Of her sovereign rights.
'"The question is very different
now, and there is no doubt that any
effort to send troops into Russian
territory would be resisted by force"
Gen. Graves does not explain that
the various imperialist expeditions
were driven out of the Soviet Union
by the Soviet masses, and that the
Soviet masses were aided by soldiers
in the expeditionary forces who
finally refused to fight for the inn
perialist aim of re-enslaving the en-
ancipated Soviet masses. He admits
the firm peace policy of the Soviet
Union, but sees the Soviet masses
determined to defend every inch of
their soil.
An Introductory note by the editor
of the United Press states:
AT the close of the World War,
the United States sent into the Far
East division of troops under
Major General william S. Graves,
now retired, in one of the strangeS5
military adventures on record. Am.
erica's participation in the chaotic
events then In progress in Siberia,
with its conflict of interests and
purposes between Japanese, Boil
sheviks, White Russians and Brit
ish formed one of the most amaz-
ing chapters of postwar military
diplomacy.
To-day, watching the continued
clash of interests in that sector,
General Graves is convinced, as he
q. was then, that the Tokyo Govern
ment has never for ore moment
surrendered the policy it supported
from 1918 to 1922-a policy di-
rected toward the creation of a
Manchuri.n-S berian ertpire at the
expense of Russia, ard with the
support of puppet leaders"
The responsibility OF the United
States imreyialists for the develop
ment Of this world war threat Is
clearly seen in the shipment of arms
and munitions to Japan, in the agi-
tation by the United States govern
ment officials for an economic boy
colt against the Soviet Union and in
various other anti-Soyiet activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Fierce Battles Take Place in
One Day Slovah General Strike

surrounded and disarmed. A COM
nissar flung himself into the canal
Workers were machine-gunned with
three dead and many wounded as a
result. Automobiles were stopped to
take the wounded to the hospital.
Dragons attacked demonstration
in Kopist where workers endorsed
three OF the mounted soldiers and
mauled them severely. The collisions
in Komotau resulted in the serious
wounding of five workers and a po-
liceman. Masses stormed the police
auto overturning them and using
them to form barricades.
The strike was magnificently car
r1ed out with demonstrations every
where in defiance Of police prohibi-
tion& waix3skyyd ~ S>s,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Wagenknechtin Ohio
To Set Up Kitchen
For Striking Miners
Especial to Daily Worker)

\
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. April 10.
Alfred Wagenknecht, National
Secretary of the Workers Inter
national Relief arrived in the
strike areat today. He gave out
the following statement: THE
Workers International Relief will
establish relief headquarters in
Bridgeport and relief distributions
in the strike areas to give relief
on united front basis to all
strikers, whether members of the
United Mine Workers, the National
Miners Union or unorganized.
Relief kitchens will be established
and a campaign for funds and
food launched Immediately in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Northern New York.
Our first relief kitchen will be set
up tn Bellairs, Ohio"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

At the Workers International Re-
lief medical unit where the injured
workers received first aid treatment,
Lawson called attention to the fact
that not one cent of relief has been
given to the striking miners by the
socialist outfit In spite of the fact
that they have been collecting funds
in the name of the miners since
January 30th of this year.
"On the other hand" Lawson
said 1.-THE Workers International Re-
lief has aided the miners in every
way to carry on their struggle under
the leadership of the National Min
ers Union. The socialists plan is to
go into Kentucky with "reIef" as a
wedge to try to win the miners away
from the class struggle; away from
the National Miners Union and the
Workers International Relief. This
was the strike-breaking role they
played in the Pennsylvania and Ohio
strike and they are trying to repeat
1t in Kentucky"
The Workers International Relief
today announced that Joe Lawson
will be chairman at mass Kentucky
Tennessee rally at the irving Plaza,
18th Street and Irving Place, Sunday,
April II, p. m.
An appeal has been sent out by
the w. I. R. calling all members, SYM
pathizers, friends and workers to this
mass rally to expose the socialists as
strike breakers and grafters and de-
mand that all funds collected by the
socialist party for the miners be
turned over to the Workers Interna-
tional Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
big Six" Unemployed
Endorse Government
S o ci a | Insurance

Yesterday by a vote of 200 to 8
against, the unemployed House of
Call chapel at "a West 10th Street,
Typographical Union No. 6, endorsed
the government Unemployment In
surance resolution proposed by the
A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance and
Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Unemployed Mass
Meets in 6 Mid
Town Precincts
Workers Rally to Pro-
test Against Relief
Takers on Friday

Indoor mass meetings of the unem-
ployed, especially of those workers
whose misery relief has been stopped
or cut to the vanishing point, will be
held under the auspices of the Mid
Town Unemployed Council at 8 p. m.
this evening in six precincts between
18th and 62nd SITS.
The purpose of these meetings is to
bring together the rapidly growing
thousands of disillusioned and en-
Uttered workers who depend for their
very existence upon the starvation
rations doled out by the Tammany
Hall Home Relief Bureaus" Out of
the meetings will come plans for &C
ton against the Home Relief Bu-
reaus, which have been forced to
open twice in the las ten months,
and can be forced again.
The meetings, which will take
place simultaneously, will be held in
the following halls:
East Side-103 Lexington Avenue;
Alb East 18th Street.
West Side-451 w. 29th Street; 3Ol
West 10Th Street; 236 West 62nd
Street; $50 West 53rd Street.
All of the above addresses are spe-
cial campaign headquarters main
tanned b. the Midtown Unemployed
Council and its branches in the cam
paign against the cutting and stop
ping of the city's relief. These head
quarters are open all day every day,
and until 10 p. m. every evening.
Workers who afe ready to protest
against the Home Relief Bureau, are
urged to come in and register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Gen. Graves Saws
JapanCovetsSov
Soil; Plans Attack
In Interview With United Press Commander
of American Anti-SOviet Siberian Expedition
Hints at New World War
Admits Imperialists Plan Armed Intervention
Against Soviet Union from Both Eastern
and Western Fronts

That Japan is rapidly moving for armed
intervention against the Soviet Union is fully
admitted in United Press release of an inter-
view with Major General William S. Graves,
commander OF the American anti-Soviet expe-
dlton of 1919. The release says in part:
Japanese troop movements the fringe of Russia's
eastern terrtory warning rumbng from Soviet press
establishment of puppet Kingdoms in Manchura; polite
disregard for the prOestatOns of Occidental natonhese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Tenants of Arrow Ave.
Win Demands, Led by
Unemployed Council

NEW YORK. - Under the leader
ship of the Unemployed Council, the
tenants of 1888 Arrow Avenue organ
lied themselves and put forward con-
crete demands which the landlord,
in view of their determination to
strike, had to grant.
The demands were the following:
/. An average reduction of ST per
room.
Q. Recognition of the Home Com
nittee.
8. No evictions of unemployed
families
4. No discrimination against any
of the tenants.
S. Repainting and alterations
whenever necessary.
Hava vaxr can't 10 ,ovrr uoIR VoVn-0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Shanghai Reports Tense Situation
at Hardin in Anticipation of
Japanese Attack on U.S.S.R.

Japanese troop train Chinese Railway
namted yesterday
killed injured in wreck.
The using
against the Soviet Union Nippon sending
dispatch which it is stated that
being sought in connection with dynaming
Shanghai dispatch Habn
situation there
M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

Out Into the Streets
May LIST! The Interna-
ti0nal Day of Struggle
Against Hunger and
~ Mari
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

Have you sent in your Half Dollar?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Career Is Ended
In Major Leagues
Ray ShaIk Has Signed to Man.
age Buffalo After 20 Years
in Big Time Baseball

Chicago. March 3.-iP-BaSeball's
mighty little Cracker" Ray Schalk.
has ceased firing on the major league
front.
When Schalk, Familiarity known as
Cracker signed up Wednesday as
manager of the Buffalo International
League club, one of the best known
figures in baseball stepped out of the
big show, probably for good
AS player, manager and coach, the
Cracker has been in the majors
without missing a single season since
way back in 1912 when he was sold
by Milwaukee to the White Sox. AS
catcher, he turned in one of the
most brilliant careers in baseball his
tory-many insist that it was easily
the best to date-only to end it as a
dismissed manager in mid-season.
Schalk'S managerial and coaching
career was unsuccessful largely be-
cause he happend to be with clubs
which were expected to land some
where in the world series pay-off and
failed to do SO. The White Sox re-
leased him suddenly one morning in
mid-season, the Giants failed to re-
hire him as coach after the one sea-
son, in 1929, while the Cubs had his
coaching services for the next two
seasons and released him in the sub
seQuent Shake-upS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
LOCALS ANTICIPATE
HEATED OPPOSITION
FROM JAMESTOWN
Stutsman County Aggregation
Has Improved Rapidly in
Recent Weeks
NINE MEN TO MAKE TRIP
Schedule Calls For Game With
Valley City Friday and
Fargo Saturday

Success or failure Tor the Demons
in their trip east is expected to hinge
OH the outcome of the game with
Jamestown tonight. according to
Coach George Hays. who has been
printing his charges for the tilt with
the Stutsman county aggregation.
If they can turn back the Blue
Jays, the locals will have an excel
lent chance to beat Valley City Fri
day night and Fargo Saturday, Hays
belives. A victory in the initial game
on the weeks slate would give the
team the spark of confidence needed
to carry them through while de-
feat might play havoc with their
morale, he said.
Although the Jays were beaten here
by five point margin in a contest
here earlier in the season, they are
expected to offer plenty in the way
Of opposition Developing by leaps
and bounds during the last few weeks,
they avenged a previous defeat at the
hands of Valley City and rode rough
shod over Grand Forks to surpris-
ing "a to victory
The Demons will make the trip
equipped with abundant reserve ma
terial. Nine men made up the at
tacking forces, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday. The
squad is made up of Eddie Agre, Fin
negan. Green, Schlickenmeyer. Man.
ney, Shepard, Murphy, Lee, and o.
gierson.
No decision has been made as to
the starting lineup, and the Bismarck
mentor was expected to reserve deci-
sion until just before the starting
whistle.
Finnegan appeared certain to start
at center and Captain Agre was ex-
pected to get one of the forward
berths. The guards were expected to
be selected from among Nancy,
Green, and Schlickenmeyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Promising Young St. Louis
Pitcher Appears Thorough
Iy chastened
Bradenton, Fla, March 3.-(F)-Ine
rirc,,it" this wear seems

Bradenton, Fla, March 3.-(F-1ne
Grapefruit Circuit" this year seems
to be full of earnest young athletes
in the grip of a reform wave. Jerome
H. Dizzy Dean is one OF the latest
to make the turn to the right, clamp
the soft pedal on his loud speaking
facilities, and get down to the serious
business of becoming major league
regular.
Dizzy came to the camp OF the st.
Louis Cardinals a year ago IN 1ull
blast, ready to knock the boys Tor a
row of Palmetto trees He quickly
ran into trouble, had his tonsils ex-
tracted and received railroad ticket
back to Houston, Texas.
THAT" softly remarked this ~
year-old boy who may set the Ma
tional League on fire this year,
taught me the lesson OF my young
life. I went back to work again.
Then I got married. Now you can
tell 'em that Old Man Deans boy Is
here to keep his mouth shut most OF
the time and keep on working.
Il will tell you one big idea I have.
I don't think it will be any tougher
pitching in this league than 1t was in
Texas. I don't worry about control