davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Big Response for
Anti-War Congress
Workers Answer At
tack By Bosses,
Socialists

Answering the attacks by the i'm
perialists and their lackeys, such as
Frederick Adler, Secretary Of the
Socialist International, against the
World Congress Against War, hun
dreds of labor and socialist organiza-
tions in Europe have elected dele
gates to the Congress which will
convene in Europe on August 81.
This information was released yes
terday by the American Committee
of the Congress on the basis of a
cable from the European Offices of
the International committee of which
Roman ROLAND is chairman. The
message stated that especially in
Germany have labor and socialist
organizations disregarded the dis
rl1ptive attack by the Sseond Inter
national on the world fight against
war.
A statement received from the
English Cmmmittee for the World
Congress announced t hat organiza-
tons which have already elected del
epates include the A. T. u. Metal
workers. International War Resisters,
the Lalnelly Tinplate Workers. the
London Teachers Association. In adj
dition, GLASGOW workers elected 4
DELEGATES, Manchester workers 4,
Maesteg workers /.
Delegates from New York will be
elected at conference Monday,
August at p. M, at the Labor
Temple, 14th st. and End Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Peasant Rebels Win Victories

The Red Spears" Big Swords
and other peasant partisan troops
yesterday continued their smashing
attacks against the japanese inVad-
ers in tremendous upsmge of the
national revolutionary war in Man
churia. Having wrested huge terri
tories from the Japanese and driven
the Japanese forces into the cities,
the peasant insurgents are now at
lacking the cities, Including Hardin.
Mukden and other military centers
Of the japanese military administra-
ton in Manchuria.
japanese destroyers and bombing
planes joined in the fighting yester-
day at Yinllow, but even the COM
bined army, navy and air attack was
unable to dislodge the heroic parti-
san troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
PUSH WAR ON
JAPAN in CHINA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Tientsin area, North China, of the
Marking commander, Marshall Chang
Hussh-hang. Chang, who has at his
disposal over 10000 troops is doing
nothing to oppose the japanese adj
vance in Jehol Province. The Jap
anese, however, are afraid that
Chang's troops may get. beyond con-
troll and join the national revolu-
tionary war against the imperialists
and their Kuomintang lackeys. Jap
an has already issued emergency in
structions to japanese residents in
Peiping, Tientsin and other North
China cities to gather at the DAP
anese consulates at a pre-arranged
signal.
Seizure of North China by the
japanese would lay the basis for
fresh blood-baths against the reyolu-
tionary workers in the cities, to dis
rupt their growing active support of
the Chinese Soviet Republic, through
strike actions, and other anti-Nan-
king, anti-imperialist struggles. 1t
would also extend the japanese mil
itary base for the invasion of Soviet
Mongolia to the north and of the
Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
N. D. CONVENTION
FRAMES DEMANDS
Picks State Tickets for
Campaign

MINOT, N. d, Aug. 4.-That lands
obtained by the Bank of North
Dakota through foreclosures be re-
turned to the farmers was one of the
demands adopted at the North Da-
kots nominating convention which
adopted a state platform and Sc
lected candidates to run in the COM
ing elections.
Other demands include $5.00000o
fund for immediate relief for the
starving farmers and industrial
workers Of the state; that the state
mil and elevator at Grand Forks be
required to sell flour at a price in
keeping with the present low price
of wheat in the state. The repeal
Of the vaqrancv law was at the same
time demanded.
Attended by delegates from all
sections of North Dakota, the con-
vention which was nominated by
great enthusiasm, picked the follow
inc slate in the coming elections:
U. S. Senator, Frank witty; for
Congress, Ella Reeve Blor and P. j.
Barrett; for governor, Andrew Ohm
holt; for Acknowledgement, B. j.
Holland; for encouragement. K. P.
Loesch; for secretary of state, Roy
w. Dalziel.
Adopt Youth Demands.
The conversion at the same time
adopted series of youth demands,
including the right of young workers
of IS to vote; no discrimination
against young, unmarried workers in
getting relief; no discrimination
against Negroes; equal pay for equal
work for al young workers.
The formation of "First-time vot-
ers' clubs" throughout the state was
decided by the convention, this work
being put in charge of Fred Dalziel,
of Glenburn, son of the Communist
candidate for secretary of state.
At the conclusion of the conven-
ton, resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the attack on the vets and
and for the release of Mooney, Bill
lings and all class war prisoners. A
special resolution was passed urging
support for the Daily Worker and
the Producers News official organ of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

munist Party against imperialist
war and for the defense Of the Soviet
Union.
In Muskegon city close to thous-
and workers demonstrated in Hackley
Park. In Muskegon Heights more
than 1900 workers demonstrated and
manifested tremendous enthusiasm
to almost every remark Of the
speakers.
At both demonstrations the workers
cheered when the names of local
comrades and Of Foster and Ford
were announced as candidates in the
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
RADIO WORKERS CUT.
lBy a Workcr CORRESPONDENT

CINCINNATL,-The workers of
the Crosley Radio Co, Cincinnati,
had their wages cut Is per cent and
in the refrigerator department all
the workers have been laid on. A
leaflet was issued by the Trade I'm
ion Unity League to organize rank
and file grievance committee to fight
against these conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
4 Military Police
Battali0ns to Be
Formed in NY. Cops

The United States Government has
ordered all New York policemen who
are reserve officers in the army to
mobilize Immediately at Plattsburg
barracks where they will be formed
into military police battalions. Com
in gright after the Washington mas
sacre it is obvious that the federal
government working together with
that of the city is attempting to crc-
ate a special fascist force to deal
with the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
WAGE CUT FOR 5000.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Anime
thousand workers in the glass blow
ing industry had their wage cut 10
per cent here yesterday after con-
ference between the officials of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association
and the Officers Of the National Glass
Manufacturers Assn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
500 Workers Farmers Demononstrate
In Hancock

HANCOCK, Mich.-Responding to
the call of the Communist Party on
International Anti-War Day, 900
workers and farmers Of this section
registered their militant protest
against the war program of the gov
eminent and the big bosses. A march
Of more than $50 was formed after
the demorutration, proceeding un-
molested through the town to Kan
sankoti Hall where in short meet
ing, the demonstrators were adj
dressed by H. Heikkila, on the tasks
of each conscious worker in
reaching the masses of unorganized
workers during the election cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

CONCORD. N. H.. Aug. 4.-Over
$50 workers at mass anti-war meet
ing here Aug. condemned the
shooting and murder of ex-service-
men by the Hoover government for
demanding their back wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
HUDSON FALLS STRIKERS OUT
SOLID

HUDSON FALLS, N. Y, Aug. A.
The strike of the workers at the
Fennimore Paper Mill here remains
solid despite the attempted use of
strikebreakers by the company.
Picket lines are maintained every
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Score Hoover Murder.
500 In Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 4.-Six hun
bred workers took part in the Aug
ust 1st anti-war demonstration, in
one of the best open air meetings
the Communist Party has held in
Omaha. They unanimously adopted
resolutions expressing their support
for the Chinese People and the So
Wet Union, their opposition to war
and condemnation of the murder of
the war veterans in Washington on
Bloody Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
IN SOUTH TOO

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. A.
Five hundred workers, the large ma
jority Of them Negroes, responded to
the call of the Communist Party
for the August First anti-war dem
onstration here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Cheer Foster-Ford In Michigan
Anti-War Meets

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Two Of
the biggest demonstrations ever held
in Muskegon took place on Aug. LIST
under the leadership Of the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
300 in Niles Anti-war Meet.

NILES, O., Aug. 4-Three hundred
workers took part in the apti-war
demonstration in this city, voting for
the defense of the Chinese People
and the Soviet Union and for cash
payment of the Bonus and imme-
diate unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
USE STEAM SHOVEL TO TRY TO
BREAK MEET
ANTl-WAR PARADE IN
WATERLOO. IOWA

WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 4.-Eighty
workers lead by the Unemployed
Council of this town marched in an
anti-war parade here on August /.
The Unemployed Council has 1886
members, with headquarters at 1893
Cottage st. Edward N. Kruger is
organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
in NEWARK
ANTI-WAR MEET
Hit Murder of Vets,
Forced Labor

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4. Over
1000 workers wildly cheered the
speakers at the anti-war demon
stration at the Military Park on
August 1.
William Patterson, Negro national
leader of the International Labor De-
tense and Rebecca Grecht, district
organizer of the Communist Party
were the principal speakers, with
Charles Mitchell, Communist candi-
cate for U. S. Congress acting as the
chairman. They forcefully exposed
the attempts of the State Of New
Jersey to institute forced labor and
to deport Negro workers to the South
and the murderous attacks by the
government on the Bonus Marchers,
resulting in the death of several of
the veterans.
Over 1000 copies of the Daily
Worker and 600 penny pamphlets
were sold or distributed.
200 at Heidelberg, Pa.
HEIDELBERG, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred workers took part in the
anti-war demonstration here on Aug.
First.
Over 5000 in Jersey Meets.
The following anti-war meets took
place in New Jersey on Aug lust First:
| Newark, over 5000 workers, the
biggest in several years; Elizabeth,
500; Trenton, 500; Passaic, 600; Pat
terson, 500; Perth Amboy, 450; Hill
side, 400; Hoboken, 300; Linden, 300;
and New Brunswick, 200 workers,
which includes marches in several of
the cities.
All of the meetings were sharply
militant. Over $4,000 Anti-War leaf
let's were distributed; 1000 copies OF
the Daily Worker and nearly 1000
penny pamphlets were sold or dis
trinted throughout the state on
August First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
A. F. L. MEMBERS ATTEND MEET

WARREN, O., Aug. 4-Three hun
dred and fifty workers demonstrated
at Central Park against imperialist
war and the murder of war veterans
and their babies by the Wall Street
Government on Bloody Thursday
Scores Of members of the A. F. of L.
steel union were present, as well as
many veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
l. Unemployment and SOci;N In
surance at the expense Of the
state and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
J. Against capitalist terror; against
all forms Of suppression of the
political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
International
Notes
Threat AgaInst Red econ unions

- AS ANCu NAGSh CAAOAAD
PRAGUE.-The government, hay
ing disbanded the Red Trade Union
Central, is now attacking the indi-
vidual trade union organizations.
In one day the government dis
banded the Red Building Workers
Union, tn Agricultural Workers
Union and the Tailors' Union. The
official reason advanced by the gov
eminent is that 'since the Red Trade
Union Central has been dissolved, all
affiliated organizations must auto
matically be disbanded.'
British Worker Sportsmen Leave
Leningrad
MOSCOW.-The British worker
sportsmen who toured the Soviet
Union are about to return to Eng
land
They took part in the great sport
gala at Minsk (White Russia) where
they received an especially cordial re-
ception in view of the fact that
White Russia has the patronage OYER
the Communist Party of England.
The sportsmen visited a number CT
cities of the Soviet Union.
500 French Workers to Anti~War
Congress
PARIS.-Five hundred fifty dele
gates to the International Congress
against War have been elected by
workers in the war material and
chemical factories and by workers
employed in the railways and ship
ping companies of France.
The Workers and Peasants Con-
ference recently held in Paris elected
an especially large number of dele
gates from the war material and
metal companies.
The Autonomous Federation Of
French Civil Servants, counting AS
600 members, wrote to the anti-war
congress committee requesting it to
obtain leave of absence for the civil
servants delegates to the congress.
ImperiaIist Terror in Bombay
STEAMBOAT, India.-T h e conflicts
which are being constantly brought
about by British instigators between
Hindus and Mohammedans in India
give the British officials a preteXt for
daily increasing terror.
Since the 18th of May, 216 In
dams were shot and 2677 wounded
by British policemen shooting as soon
as the slightest incident gives them
a preteXt.
German Socialist Workers Join C.P.
BERLIN.-Ever increasing num-
bers of workers leave the German
Social Party to join the
Communist Party.
Fourteen workers recently appeared
at Communist meeting in Altoona
and declared their intention to join
the Communist Party as a protest
against the attitude of the social
democratic police chief, Egerstadt,
and against the slanderous agitation
of the ial-democratic newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Marshall at Anti-War Meet.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Aug. A. John
Marshall, Communist candidate for
Governor of Ohio, was the main
speaker at an anti-war demonstra-
ton of 300 workers here on Aug. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
FLASH REPORT ON
AUGUST l
Three New Hampshire Meets.

Three New Hampshire Meets.
CONCORD, N. H, Aug. Anew
Hampshire workers and farmers held
three successful anti-war demonstra-
tons on August 4 In Concord 500
demonstrated In Claremont 500,
most of them fire workers from the
Sullivan Company, manufacturers of
mining equipment, turned out. In
Nashua, another 600 demonstrated.
Score Hoover Murder.
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 4.-The bru-
tai murder Of war veterans by the
Hoover Government was denounced
in an anti-war meeting of $50 work
ers here on August 1. The meeting
demanded the payment of the Bonus
and immediate relief for the unem-
ployd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
STEEL WORKERS hit WAR PLOTS

CAMPBELL, Ohio, Aug. Alive
hundred steel workers demonstrated
against war on August LIST in this city
which is controlled by the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co. johnson,
secretary of the Steel Workers In
dustrial Union, was the main speak
er. Candidates of the Communist
Party on the County ticket spoke.
USE STEAM SHOVEL TO TRY TO
BREAK MEET
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug 1.-Two
thousand steel workers demonstrated
here on August 1st.
An attempt by the city admins
tration to disrupt the demonstration
by sending steam shovel crew to
tear up the sidewalks at the site of
the meeting was defeated, when the
crew joined in the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
RESISTING VETS
ARE DRIVEN FROM
JOHNSTOWN CAMP
5000 Had Baked At
ter W.E.S.L. Call

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
200 at Heidelberg, Pa.

HEIDELBERG, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred workers took part in the
anti-war demonstration here on Aug.
First.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

on is the blood OF the earth flowing through
- f0rtnne's field only to enrich the courageous
II SOMETIMES rppavdS even the non-tslRkHg gHsa-
ness Stacker but IT neper lfffs me Dnraen Tot TOT
t5e boek ~ q business coward It's plus marks
M succeSs generally 20 TO those wh0 combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
TAX EVASION
VEHICLE M
ApvERT

It has just come to light thai
III. v. Martinez, assistant vice
president Of the Standard OF
company Of Indiana is the Sath-
er Of one OF the cIeyerest adver-
Using campaigns in the pa In
dustry.
In a speech before the wes-
tern Petroleum Refiners ascot
alton Mr.. Martinez revealed that
he organised the first gasoline
tax evasion committee in the IN
tied States. Through the leader
ship OF the Midwest. many other
companies we're enlisted In the
campaigu. Then came an ad-
Ysrtislhg campaign based % zo
linz evasion Then other
keters woke up, grinned and az
know1edged something new had
been evolved in advertising
The Standard Of indiana is
asking refiners TO furnish the
names OF various customers and
ali data pertaining to the pur-
chase OF motor fuel or petroleum.
products which can be blemded
into a motor fuel. If refinars
persist in assuming the attitude
that they need not divulge their
records, especially where the IN
formation is required in another
state, Mr.. Martink said. SIT VII
find the federal government 80
acting legislation OF a nature that
will compel them TO divulge this
information, and possibly infor-
nation Of even a more conf
dental nature"
incidentally, Mr.. Martinek
brought out that the average gas
ohne tax in the nation is cents
a gallon. representing from one
third to 20 per cent OF the re-
tail gasoline price. Collections
will amount to more than $780,
100000 in 1882. Taxes upon
the motor vehicle owner are es-
timated at 10 per cent OF an tax
es collected in this country
The Indiana was the one com
pany that saw the possibilities OF /
caDitaIizing the situation and APP
propriated $4,000 for conduct OF
the tax evasion work in the
state Of Montana alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Adverse weather conditions q
the past week. with heavy snow
and rain which has made All I'M
improved roads in northern Mon
tana impaasable. has halted NOV
ing in Of rotary equipment to
the MIA River structure. accord
ing 70 word from the north.
The sheldon Burden contract
ing pompany win compIete the
we'll now down $50 feet on the
structure and for that purpose
is moving equipment from the
Spring Couiee field IN southern
Alberta, about 40 miles north.
II is planned to complete the
present well to the Turner VAL
ley producing horizon and alec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
4 NATION NEEDING LEADERSHIP

The need and danger of leadership was never before
apparent in America
There is need Of leadership in politics and business
George washington who lead the country out OF tn
Valley Forge of 1892 Such leader e lacking. ,L;
ON the other hand there is the DANGER Of leadership
imminent riots over country of consequence wnon
organization or leadership Let Napoleon or IhOlAhl
rse mn At this time and there danger in the present su
atom Fortunately for American institutions such ieade
is lacking
Big business has unqueshonaDy been grinding peopi
der Foot with a ruthlessness that un-American Thu
people responsible for these methods will be dealt with By
either one leader the other.
Il was Napoleon who said that he did not wrest the
s France from the Bourbons but that instead he picked
t Of the gutter situation in the United States today
not matter Of politics. It matter OF economies anc
the solution viii come from leadership
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

the COutta plant wal cost from
s15O.ooO to s17s.ooo and is nm
der supervision q Hope Engin-
eering company 81 at. Vernon.
ohio. The stelIarene unit is be.
ing enlarged ana to the stellar
enc process Is being added the
pressure type. fun-flashing crack
ing system based GA the Dubbs
patent Of the unsversal on Pro-
ducts company This plant win
produce . minimum Of 1900
barrels Of finished gasoline per
day when in FUN operation,
making its the largest cracking
plant in operation in the Montana
oil trade territory, and win pro-
vide a minimum market OF 1850
barrels Of crude in addition to the
crude handled BY the Shelby
plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
POR Frs STILL
FLOODING NATION
WITH CRUDE OIL

Imports OF petroleum (crude
and refined oiis) at the principal
United States Ports for the week
ended April 1s. totaled I.7s4.-
coo barrels, a daily average of
$4,000 barrels, compared with
2.38S,O00 barrels, a daily aver
age Of s4O.42s barrels for the
week ended April 9. and daily
average Of s6s.14S barrels for
the four weeks ended April 16.
SEND a CONTRIBUTION To
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
DAKOTA TEST
RESUMPTION
is PLANNED

Cnsters south Dakota, April -
-Reports are received that the
IakOta on and Development
company, represented BY HARRY
HolIongsworth and A. n. Nequette
OF Edgeanont who carried enc
shiloh Oh test well 70 2y0O feet,
have arranRed for furtber r.
napcing and win carry the well
to $500 feet or oil.
The shiloh structure is pos
sibly the most pronounced large
structure in SO. Dakota and has
been marked By many oil men
for oil and gas. Natural gas
has been used by ranchers and
railroad employees near there at
different times during the past
years.
Resumption OF drilling here will
mean that three main oil drilling
operations win again be under
way in South Dakota, the Adams
well mo. 81 on the Barker
structure, rs miles southwest Of
Custer, the Lucky Jones well on
the Moody structure eight miles
east Of Ardmore. and the Shiloh
which is "a miles southwest Of
Hot Springs. near Rumford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
DAILY OUTPUT OF
CRUDE Is AA,0M
BARRELS LESS

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily
average gross crude oil Droduc-
ton in the United States for the
week ended April Is, was
21s1 $50 barrels, as compared
with 2,226,5OO barrels, for the
preceding week. a decrease Of
44.s5o barrels. The daily aver
age production East Of California
was 1858 barrels. as com
pared with 1,714,sOO barrels. a
decrease Of 5O,75O barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
STATE CONSIDERING
BIDS On ROAD OIL

Bids we're received this week
by ]. e. Murphy. state purchasing
agent. for 100000 gallons Of
road oil to be used by the state
hIghway department.
No awards were made, Murphy
explained that an investigation
Of production facilities Of the
bidders will be made before con-
tracts are let.
The highway department used
5000, 900 gallons Of road oil last
season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Con TIN ENTAIL WILL
TRY TRUCK DEL cry

1t is reported that the Con-
tinental Oil Co. will use trucks
for the delivery Of refinery pro-
ducts In territory within a radius
of 100 miles from its various re-
fineries. 1t is stated that the
company tried out this system
last year on smaller scale and
is very we'll pleased with it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
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