davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
1000 AT UNION
SQUARE MEETING
RAP DIES Bill.
Amter, Candidate for
Governor, Speaks

NEW YORK.-Roused to the dan
ger that the Dies deportation and
exclusion bill will be enacted into
law unless a strong protest movement
develops against it, 1000 New York
workers yesterday evening streamed
into Union Square from the shops,
tenements and park benches to de-
nounce the proposed measure.
The demonstration was called
jointly by the New York district of
the International Labor Defense and
the Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign Born. A large number
of police were stationed in the
square and plainclothesmen filtered
through the crowd.
The New York meeting is one of
scores being held throughout the
country. Demonstrations have al
ready been held in Boston, Detroit,
Philadelphia and other cities, with
meetings planned in Chicago and
elsewhere. The Dies bill is due to
come up in the Senate in a few days.
Speakers at Union Square included
Morgan, Breslaw, Taft, KasanoEf and
Strong of the LID; l. Amter, Com
munist candidate for Governor;
John Steuben, Trade Union Unity
Council, N. Y; William Simons
Anti-Imperialist League; Harold Will
liams, League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, and Weissman, of the IN
employed Councils.
All the speakers warned of the
sinister character of the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
IN U. S. S. R.
Workers Take Up American Sport

MOSCOW, U.S.SR. = Admiration
for American technique has extended
to baseball-minus its major, minor
and bush" leagues, with its profess
sionalism and corruption.
Popularize Game.
Thus. the game will be played this
summer in many corners of the Sow
let Union, in the largest industrial
centers and on the state and collec-
tive farms.
To the Moscow Foreign Workers
Club, it appears, goes the credit for
introducing the game. Two mines
have been, organized and the boys
have been warming up regularly at
the Park Of Rest and Culture, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
BLOODY CLASHES
IN GERMANY
Fascists Provoke
Fights
(By Inprecorr Cable.)

BERLIN, June %. - Bloody coll
lisSions between workers and fascists
continued in a number of German
cities yesterday. In Hamburg, five
fascists were seriously injured, in
Guiding number of members of the
Town Council Police who arrived
upon the scene shot into the crowd
of workers, wounding several.
Fight in Altoona.
In Altoona, following the wounding
of three fascists as a result of a
clash with workers, police made mass
arrests, conf1scating many weapons
Uniformed fascists attacked the
village of Vornstedt, but columns of
workers repulsed the raiders, sending
three to the hospital and capturing
two, stripping their uniforms and
releasing them without their coats
and trousers.
Clash in KieI.
Ten persons were taken to the
hospital in Kiel as result of con-
tinuous clashes. In Stettin group
of workers were ambushed and two
shot and seriously wounded.
In Essen, Heinrich Mertins, a
member of the Anti Fascist League
was ambushed by armed fascists and
stabbed to death.
Sharp fighting with workers ended
the fascist meet in Andernach, with
a large number wounded.
Fights in Berlin.
Nearly a score of street fights took
place in Berlin today with a fascist
killed and many wounded, others ar
rested. Uniformed fascists at the
university at Frankfurt am Main,
attacked Communist stud emit S,
whereupon the university rector
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
10000 STILL
STRIKE IN COLO.
Southern Fields Solid;
Terrible Starvation

DENVER, Colo, June 22.-Acute
starvation, cutting dsep into the
ranks of the already half starved
men, women and children on strike
in the Colorado beet fields has
broken the strike in the northern
fields. But the strikers, 10000 of
them, in the southern fields are still
out, still determined to block the IS
per cent wage cut.
Mass arrests have not discouraged
these southern field workers. The
Bend county commissioners are driv-
ing the school children to the beet
fields in a desperate attempt to
break the strike and save the crop
Much Of the beet crop is already des-
troyed, due to lack of attention and
to worm called Black Root. This
parasite affects the beets if they are
not cared for.
There are great number of de-
tense cases pending, and hunger is
growing. There are no funds either
for defense or relief. Rush food and
4 money at once to United Front Re-
lief Committee, 1854 Eleventh st.,
Denver, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
MOONEY MEETS
GET BIG CROWDS
Mother Mooney's Eyes
Better; Tour Goes On
BY RICHARD B. MOORE.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June %
Mother MONEYS eyesight has been
steadily improving ever since she
resumed her speaking tour for the
release of Tom Mooney. framed 16
years ago and held in San Quentin
prison ever since.
Thank Goodness" said Mrs.
Mooney, as she resumed the tour,
Wednesday last week. my eyes,
though weak, are much better now.
I will fight on to the last to free
my innocent son, Tom"
Five hundred workers shouted a
rousing welcome to her in Minneapo-
lis, Wednesday, when she came
through the railroad station.
They paraded enthusiastically with
her through the streets and held a
big parade to demand MONEYS re<
lease. Masses rallied at protest
meetings and a banquet in Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, and in Superior.
In Duluth, Mrs. Mooney spoke over
the radio followed by an appeal to
join the International Labor Defense
campaign for MONEYS release, made
by the writer
Masses of workers are joining the
campaign. Hundreds are signing
pledges of active support of the cam
paign to free Mooney.
The rank and file workers in A. F.
of L. unions and railroad brother
hoods are lining up behind Tom
Mooney and the LID.
A strong minority among the
freight handlers in Duluth sent del
egates with a money contribution and
told how the union mislead.rs just
barely prevented by one vote a mo-
ton in the local to endorse the cam
paign. Rank and file members of
the National Association for the Ad-
of Colored People are
joining. The campaign is going on,
determined by mass struggle to free
Mooney and the Scottsboro boys and
all class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

large crowds of workers as interested
spectators.
At the same time, decision to
develop soft-ball league games has
just been made by the Supreme
Council of Physical Culture. Equip
ment. consisting of indoor baseballs,
bats and bases, is being made at the
State Institute of Physical Culture in
Moscow. What is more, regular base
ball will be developed during the
coming year, and the Soviet Union
expects to have Russian baseball
team in the 1888 World Spartakiade
which will be held in Moscow.
Americans here are beingstyt(Hsed
as practical i,astrstescrA Nsss-..k4a5s.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Conditions of Soviet
Building Workers to
Be Broadcast Sat.

NEW YORK. - * radiogram has
been received from the Building
Trades Workers International Com
mittee in Moscow that the Central
Trades Union Council will broadcast
a report on the conditions of build
ing trades workers in the Soviet IN
ion. The broadcast will be over a
very powerful radio station, at p.
m. New York time, Saturday. The
wireless announcing the lecture was
to the Building Construction Work
ers Industrial League of the Trade
Union Unity League here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Rally behind the Counter OIym-
pic meet of the Labor Sports I'm
ion, Chicago, July 1880.


Well, your reporter didn't have
$3.50 for a ring side seat, so he
heard the loud speaker on Twelfth
ST. tell couple of dozen others like
him all about it.
This is the way it went: "Schmeling
boring in, always boring in. Schmel-
ing hasn't taken a backwards step
since the fight started
"zowie! What a punch! Schmel-
ing smashed Sharkey in the eyel
Bang, Schmeling uppercut Sharkey
on the nose. Sharkey tried right
cross and missed. Schmeling's box
ing better than we thought.
"Sharkey gets another in the sore
eye! Sharkey is tangled in the ropes
with Schmeling pounding him right
and left!
Il tell you boys it's a great fight!
Schmeling is beating up Sharkey with
real Teutonic determination"
That's the way it went. About
half the time Sharkey was mixed
with the ropes, and by the end Of
the fight his eye was closed entirely.
There wasn't a record Of q single
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Senate Will Pass Plan
to FurlOugh Employees

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
economy bill adopted by the House
of Representatives with the provision
that all civil employees must be fur
Laughed for one month without pay,
was accepted by the senators confer
fling on the measure with Represen-
tatives.
The adoption by the Upper House
of this hideous measure which I'M
loads on the rank and file workers
the burden of the governmental eco
Monies is thus assured, it was stated
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Times So Hard
COunterfeiters
Make Pennies Now

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June o.
In this Hooverian age of prosper
ity, counterfeiters can't get change
for the best $40 bills they make.
They even have trouble with
smaller money.
They have finally been driven
to counterfeiting pennies. Post
master Hunter here turned over
one that was spent for stamp
a short time ago. The Penny is
thinner than the U. S. mint vari-
ETY.. Times are nard and even
copper costs money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
SUIT OVER INSURANCE POLICIES
HELD BY RUSSIANS

NEW YORK-A suit TO determine
whether insurance policies taken out
in American companies before the
Russian Revolution by Russians can
be collected or not is before Supreme
Court Justice Alfred Frankfeld. The
policies that would be affected total
100000. The suit is against the
Equitable Life Insurance Co., which
simply refused to make any more
payments on Russian policies after
the Bolshevik Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
V e t e r a ms Landlord
Was His Boss Didn't
PayWages But Evicted

NEW YORK.-Workers rallied to
worker ex-serviceman yesterday
and under the leadership of the IN
employed Council in the neighbor-
hood put his furniture back into his
room on West 68th Street after it
had been thrown out by the court.
This ex-serviceman's landlord was
also his boss The ex-serviceman got
no pay and when he demanded his
pay he was thrown ut Of his room.
After putting back the furniture
the Unemployed Council held a meet
ing attended by 100 workers, COL
lection was taken, and organization
work was started among the work
srs IN that street,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Textile Industry
Turns Out Big
Orders for War

Recent opening of bids for Army
contracts in the textile industry
include 20,250 yards of olive drab
for Ieggins; $500 bleached cotton
pillow cases; 739,94O yards for dem
i'm; 4,4O0 bleached cotton sheets.
As frequently pointed out, the tex
tile industries are among the most
important industries involved in
war preparations. In the United
States, as in other countries, they
have been specially active in re-
cent days, in turning out war or
derS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

They presented Joint de-
mands with the unemployed
workers for tax exemption and
cancellation of back taxes, no
sheriffs' sales for the farmers
and immediate cash relief, no evic-
tons, no cutting off of electricity or
gas and no arrests of unemployed
workers. The county commissioners
evaded or rejected all demands, and
the mixed crowd of farmers and
workers vigorously denounced them
for this, and voted to support the
Communist election campaign, to
declare a tax strike. and to fight on
for unemployment relief.
March On Foot.
Fifteen hundred farmers in 1874
cars and trucks gathered at the
call of the National Farmers League
and dismounted at the top of Du-
luth Hill. There the heavily armed
police met them, but the farmers
showed great determination. They
formed ranks for march on foot,
and paraded with banners carrying
their demands, through the town.
When the marching farmers got to
courthouse square, the big crowd OF
unemployed workers greeted them
enthusiastically
Led by Anderson, BARLEY and Tan
tia. a joint committee of farmers
and unemployed workers went to see
the county commissioners. They
found the Farmer Labor Party COM
missioners completely absent. and the
other commissioners drew them into
a long argument.
Communist Speaks.
Meanwhile the crowd outside was
addressed by VIM. Schneiderman,
Communist candidate for governor
of Minnesota, by A. Harju. national
secretary of the United Farmers
League, and by Mackie, Kuncisto and
others.
After a while another delegation
was elected and went in to demand
the commissioners stop stalling and
answer the demands of the first
commission. After an hour, the COM
mittee came out, and Anderson,
BARLEY and Tantila reported to the
crowd. The workers and farmers
reared an indignant approval of the
resolution condemning the commits
sioners. pledging to carry on the fight,
to vote Communist, and to refuse to
pay taxes on farm lands.
The farmers then marched back
through the police lines in as mill
tant spirit as it entered Duluth,
and returned home in an organized
fashion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
MELRosE PARK CASES JUNE 81

In recent news story on the Mel
rose Park cases telling Of the in
dictment of 81 workers following a
machine-gun attack upon them and
others by police, the date Of the
trial was given as July 81. The COR
rect date is June 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

not only on the
Party as such, but on all workers who
show any sympathy or tendencies"
toward struggling under that leader
ship.
Garner says: "The constantly in
creasing tendency toward Socialism
and Communism is the gravest pos
sible menace. The government should
use every means in its power to pre-
vent their further spread and they
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
FOOD WORKER FRACTION
MEETING AT 8 TONIGHT

NEW YORK,-A special fraction
meeting of the Cafeteria and Ho-
tel and Restaurant sections of the
Food Workers Industrial Union
will be held tonight at 5 e. 10th
list. at SPIN. All Communists in
1.-THE food industry most attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
hackers PUSH DIES BILL

WASHINGTON, D. Crackers OF
the Dies exclusion and deportation
bill were cheered today with the an
nouncement that the Senate will not
adjourn Saturday as was first expect
ed. They say they will put up sharp
fight to put the bill through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

nation for presi-
dent on a plat
form of ruthless
war on the work
ers. Garner, in
a short statement
of only seven
points, makes one
of the points a
brutal attack by
all government
forces on t h e
Communist Party,
! e a d er of the
49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
STEEL HITS NEW Low LEVEL

NEW YORK. - Steel operations
have hit new low level, being down TO
1872 of normal, according to the
Iron Age, trade organ of the industry.
This is drop of go since last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
NEWS FLASHES
CUT OFFICERS? OH, NO!

WASHINGTON, D. c. Rather
than take action on the proposal TO
eliminate some Of the $4,000 officers
demanded by the War Department
supply bill, senate committee abb
ruptly adjourned here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
GARNER FOR
RED BATTING
PROGRAM
! SKIS Presidency On
Basis of Drive
Against Workers
OPPOSES INSURANCE
Borah Adds to Tangle
Of Wet-Dry Issue

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
Speaker Garner of the house of rep
resentatives yesterday announced his
candidacy for Democratic Party nom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
SOCIALISTS FAIL IN ATTACK

Socialists in the town of villaesca,
near Leon, Spain, were baked in an
attempt to lynch a number of Com
munists, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
BOXING MAKES A PROFIT
Shdrkey Just Had to Win

telling punch that Sharkey landed
on Schmeling.
You could hear the crowd yell.
When the end of the last round
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
FREE BANK CROOKS. PAL

Isidor j. Kresel, former counsel an9
director Of the defunct Bank of thu
United States, in which thousands of
workers lost deposits. was today or
dered freed of the perjury charge by
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Ike
aas1ias yho seSses. 70; send Y. r. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
FARMERS MARCH into
DULUTH; JOIN JOBLESS
IN DEMANDS ON COUNTY
For Tax Reduction; No Foreclosures On
Farms; for Unemployment Insurance
Police In Armored Cars; Communist Is
Cheered; Tax Strike Declared

DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-St. Louis county farmers
marched three miles through Duluth and joined crowd of
5O0 unemployed and part time workers before the courthouse
They the face of the police force armored with
machine guns tear gas bombs and riot guns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
CHILE DICTATORSHIP
TURNS MACHINEGUNS
ON HEROIC WORKERS
Many Dead, Hundreds Wounded in Streets
Davila Outlaws Communist Party
U. S, Socialist Party Defends Dictatorship;
U. S. Workers Must Defend Chilean Masses
BULLETIN,

Three thousand striking organized reported
city in the armed struggle
dictatorship continued Yesterday its
bloody the
promises of establishing socialist state"
landlord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Moves to Weaken
i. s. Rivals Thru
Arms Reduction
Hoover's Proposal Re-
jected by France

WASHINGTON, June 22.-In an
effort to weaken the rivals of the u.
s., President Hoover proposed a re-
duction of armed forces, it was an
nounced. His proposal was submit
ted to special session of the Geneva
Conference Herriot rejected it fiat
ly, both for its substance and its form.
Macdonald said that it would be con-
sidered but threw cold water on it.
Hoovers proposal is calculated to
save the United States from 10000
100000 to SIS, 0,00e,0 900 in the next
ten years without inpairing military
and naval efficiency. He wants to
make the next war cheaper and hide
behind pacifist smoke screen. 1t
calls for abolition OF chemical war
fare and other offensive" arms clear
ly specified; in addition it calls also
for reduction of land armies over and
above the so-called police require
ments. 1t is evident that the proposal
so far is intended to weaken the
European rivals of the United States.
Hoover said in announcing his pro-
posal that the armed forces of the
world have grown up in general mu-
tual relation to each other and,
speaking generally such relatively
should be preserved in making reduc-
ions" With this assertion he wanted
to cover up the attempt Of the Wall
st. government to alter the correla-
ton of forces in its favor.
nti-Soviet Coalition.
GENEVA, June 22.-Nevs coming
from Lausanne point out that while
general anti-Soviet and anti United
States coalition is being more or less
successfully formed, this coalition is
torn by the Frenco-German antagon-
ism. Herriot is quoted as having
stated at Lausanne that his govern
ment will never yield on the ques-
ton Of complete immediate cancella-
ton of reparation tributes" He pro-
posed moratorium of several years
TO be ended by the payment OF a
lump sum by the German govern
ment.
Won Papen, who leads the German
delegation to Lausanne, is reported
to be bargaining, but the general
opinion is that he will compromise
on the basis of a more or less long
moratorium for which Herriot expects
some concessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Big Ten Results

60-YARD DAsH-Won by Renwick mich
iEbanl' fbaInal second Thompton Minnesota; !;
oh state3 me tes fSgsn word Eeis aBd
1oSYARD HIGH HIGH Hif6fTRippLllEsw H6RpLEs-wOn by Sal
Egleston (Michiganl. Time. O:8.7.
10 44o-YARD Ai RuN-Won by Russell (Michi-
record; former record of o:5oi made By
1MtAILF:MILE RuN-won by Hornbostel
hrd Brown hio stse1 stb
oNE-MrLE s RUN2Won by Brocksmith
pnndianal; second. woolsey illinois,; third,
Time. 4:l2.5 new conference indoor record:
lormer record of APIS made by Let's of
TWO-MILE RUN-won by Brocksmith
1Indianal; second, Watson (Indiana): third,
gan MTlght T,N TS,WisceonSSHnl; fourth Howell (Msh- NIGH
ch99psH o5F M,S pt wise9nsin in ls26l; ,,,.,,n.u
GLemen; Ellerby De Baker, RUSSELL; second,
Iowa; third, Illinois; fourth, Chicago. Time,
1921 (new conference indoor record; for
SHOT oPUT-won by Mum minnesota.
46 feet. az inches third. Brooks GMichi-
tnlinoisl, a feet Ia inches tnew conference
indoor record; former record Of 48 feet ga
inches made by Behr Of Wisconsin in 1881.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Murphy tWiscon
sotagg ana beeeher' tIndianaj tied for third
POLE vAtLT@won by Beecher. Indiana
tlS feet inches; Hess, Minnesota; and
ihollinesworth, Purdue, tied for second and
Lexington and schiansker, Illinois, tied for
fourth t13 feet.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
GIANTS AND CUBS
SERIES NOW EVEN
New Workers Win, 8 to 6, and
Make it Two EaCh-Three
Home Runs Made.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, March 12.-New
York'S Giants evened their ex-
L. hibition series with the Chicago
Cubs at two-all today by pound
ing the veterans Charles Root and Pat
Malone for a dozen hits to win to 6.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Mooney
and Clarence Hubbell held the Cubs to
eight hits, with Mooney getting credit
for the victory
The Giants hit three home runs, Bill
Terry, Johnny Vergez and Francis
Healey being the heavy batsmen.
Bill Herman showed up we'll again ior
the Cubs at second, getting two hits in
three chances, along with some good
teloing.
Chicago ;.........o -S,s !
Root, Malone and Hemsley; Fitzsimmons,
Mooney Hubbel and Healey. oFarren.
DRADENTON, Fla, March IL R.-
- Bill Hallihan, Sylvester johnson
and Paul Der-inger, three first
line pitchers who scored 48 victories for
the Cardinals in their 1881 pennant
drive, will make their first appearance
of the new season on the hurting hill
when they face the Phillies at Winter
Haven tomorrow
Hallihan won l9 games in 1881. Der
ringer had l8 victories and johnson,
although low man among the three with
IL, was one of the most effective pitch
ers in the league. He led the st. Louis
staff in earned allowed runs per game.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Pitts-
burgh's frisky Pirates came to town to-
night from their training camp at Paso
Robles, all set for Today barnstorm-
ing campaign.
They will meet Oakland, the Seals
and the Missions, all of the Pacific
Coast League, and the Chicago Cubs
Of the National
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Brocksmith, Indiana, Annexes
Mile and 2 Miles in Big Ten
Meet, Breaking Mark in Both

yards ahead Of the field. Indiana S
chances of winning the meet went
glimmering when De Baker Of Michigan
fought his way into second place to beat
out Fuqua. Russell's time was so sec
onds fiat.
Any chance for a new record in the
70-yard high hurdles was eliminated
when Jack Keller, blond Ohio State
star, regarded as the best collegiate
hurdler in the country, was disqualified
in the semi-finals for knocking over
two hurdles. George Saline of Iowa
won the event in 0.08.7, breaking the
tape a foot ahead Of Jack Black Of
Ohio State.
Relay Record Smashed.
The fifth record to go tumbling was
accounted for by quartette of Michi-
gan flyers who established new mark
of 1928 lilo in galloping to victory
in the one-mile relay.
The flying Wolverines were Lemen,
Ellerby, De Baker and Edwin Russell.
captain of the Michigan team. They
knocked nine-tenths of second off
the old record set by Iowa in 1928.
Indiana won the championship for
the first time. The Hoosie-s annexed
q 5-16 points to triumph, while Michi-
gan finished second with 27.