davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
3More AFLLocals Join
In Demand for Federal
JObless Insuranc e

Three more A. F. of L. locals
joined the struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance in the last two
days. Local 10 of the N. Y. Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks voted
Monday night to demand insurance
to be paid by the federal govern
ment and to send two delegates to
conference January 81 in which
other A F. of L. unions will par
ticipate. Painters Local 848 and
local 400 likewise adopted reso-
luton demanding that system of
government unemployment insur-
ance be adopted.
Similar resolutions were passed
recently by several carpenters loo
ais and a number of chapels of the
Typographical Union. The rank
and file workers in the A. F. of
L. are opposed to the Hoover hun
ger policy of their officials
The adoption of resolutions de-
manding federal unemployment in
STRANGE are a direct reputation of
the Vancouver decision directed a.
gainst such insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Answer War Plot, Starvation
Program; Jam Bronx Coliseum!

NEW YORK.-On this 9th ami
versary of the death of the great
leader of the Bolshevik Revolution,
the greatest revolutionary theoretici-
an and strategist of all times, V. L
Lenin, the working masses will rally
throughout the world in mighty mass
struggles against the hunger and war
conspiracy of the imperialist ruling
class. In the United States particu-
larly, with IL million workers unem-
ployed and millions more on part time
with the crisis growing ever deeper
the Hoover Wall Street Government
is sharpening its mass hunger often
sive against all workers Wall Street
Is the driving force of the imperial
is war plot against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
LYNCH VERDICT IN
TRIAL" OF JONES
Negroes Barred from
Jury

BALTIMORE, Jan. 90 Orphan
Jones, aged Negro farm hand franz
ed UP on murder charge has been
found guilty by the lynch court at
Towson, town ten miles from this
city. Sentence has been deferred,
pending a motion for retrial by the
attorneys of the International Labor
Defense.
The I. l.. d. attorneys charge that
the jury was illegally chosen from
the lynch gang in the court. All
jurymen are friends of Sheriff Blair.
The defense demand for Negroes on
the Jury was arbitrarily ruled out by
the lynch court
The defense proved a police frame
up against Orphan zones and the
probable guilt Of white neighbor OF
the murdered white farmer. II }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Gold Calls for Masses to Dress
and Mine Conference Sunday

NEW YORK. - In calling for mass
support for the United Front Dress
and Mine Strike Relief Conference
Ben Gold, leader of the furriers, is
sued the following statement:
"Frem New York to Kentucky, all
over the country, the wage cutting
attacks of the bosses are taking on
sharper forms. The fascists and So
cial-fascists of the socialist party
ard the American Federation of
Labor are being used by the bosses
to assist in cutting down the Ijv-
ing standards of the workers.
The bosses are now using every
means of trying to smash the grow
ing resistance of the workers to
these attacks. They employ ut on
ly the police, but bomb equals, ali
en- squads and the industrial squads
as well as hired thugs and gang
sters.
"On January 10 tho police of New
York brutally attacked the demon
stration of militant furriers who
protested against wage-cuts, terror
and company unionism.
eve needle trades workers must
send our delegates to join ranks
with our fellow workers of all other
trades at the United Front Delegate
Conference to be held at the Man
haitian Lyceum, &c East 4th Street,
January "a. ii 4. m, to mobilize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

The fierce terror raging against the
Kentucky strikers by the Mellon,
Rockefeller interests, the kidnapping,
murder and vicious attacks on the
strikers, the growing fiendish wave
of lynching of Negroes, brutal per-
secutiol of foreign-born workers by
deportation Coax at the command
Of the Hoover government, and the
fascist Fish-Woll Indictment against
the Communist Party and all revo-
llltionary working-clas organizations
IS the program OF the bankers gov
erpment for crushing the resistance
CT the masses to the war plot against
the Soviet Union, to the plot to force
us into another imperialist world
butchery
Mrs, Elizabeth Baldwin, widow OF
the W. l. r. relief worker who was
murdered by coal company thugs at
the Swimming Pool Relief Kitchen
in Harlan, will speak at the meeting.
One Of her little children will be with
her.
Workers. smash the bankers gov
ernments mass hunger and mass
murder conspiracy. Rally to the
Bronx Coliseum in support OF the
heroic Kentucky strike for the right
to live Prepare for February ttll,
National Day of Struggle for mem-
ployment insurance. Turn out IN
masses to the Lenin Memorial Give
your answer TO the Fish Woll-Doal;
fascist terror threats against the
whole working classl Answer the
bankers Tammany hunger and death
conspiracy against the million New
York unemployed Come in msssesl
Demand the immediate liberation Of
the Scottsboro boysl Death to the
lynchersl Support the Chinese revo-
lutionl Smash the war plot on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
BRONX WORKERS
TO MAKE RELIEF
DEMANDS JAN. 80

NEW YORK.-ThouSand of en-
ployed and unemployed workers will
demonstrate on Saturday. Jan. 30, in
front of Bronx Boro Hall to demand
immediate and adequate unemploy-
ment relief for the starving thou
sands of unemployed and their fam
lilies.
Evictions Of unemployed are In
creaSing, the misery and hunger of
the children of the unemployed is
ignored by the bosses, the number of
unemployed is steadily increasing and
II this situation the Home Relief
Bureaus closed down, stopping even
their meager handouts, and were re-
opened only cue to the militant dem
onstl atoms OF the employed and IN
employed workers OF the Bronx.
In order to force the city and boro
administration to give adequate re-
lei the Ncnter Demonstration will
be held on San. 30, which is 10 pre-
pare for the Feb. a. Nat:onal Unem-
rlcyeJ Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
ALL SOUTHERN COAL FIELDS TO
SEND DELEGATES TO "SPREAD The
STRIKE CONFERENCE" ON SUNDAY
Workers! Answer Danger
Facing Daily Worker! Collect,
SendImmediateC Contributions

THE DAILY WORKER calls upon workers and farmers
throughout the United Statesto to its aid with
immediate donations to it from impending suspen
sion Debts accumulated in the of the Daily Work
ers leadership of the struggles of the American workers
and farmers against the bosses terror and starvation
gram total about $4,000 These debts must be met
Immediately!
The united quick action of the thousands of workers
in the past has helped the Daily Worker to the
danger of suspension That danger is greater today
We are confident the workers will not be slow to
to the aid of their paper.
ging and failing of National Miners Union organizers the
A. F. of l. and American Legion plot to crush the
Father Cox call for and wide distribution of
the Daily Worker
The Daily Worker must not suspend now. Thou
sands of letters in from workers begging to extend
their subscriptions until they raise the money Yet
we cannot do this
miner of Brownsville Pa, who has eight
children and works only one day week, borrowed
so cents TO pay for his sub Workers WHO STILL
HAVE JOBS, what will you do to build the Daily
Worker $4,000 fighting fund?
THE DAILY WORKER MUST NOT SUSPEND NOW
IMMEDIATE ACTION ONLY CAN STOP SUSPEN-
SION
Fill out the coupon page three and send it in with
your donation to the Daily Worker Immediately!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
SCOTTSBORO
APPEAL UP
TODAY in ALA.
Gov. Miller Flooded
With Protests from
All Over World
Boys Score n A A C p
CHA TTANOOGA.

CHA TIA N COG A,
Jan. 20.-Five attor-
neys of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense
left this city last night
for Montgomery, Alabama, for
the hearing Thursday before
the Alabama Supreme Court of
the appeal against the Scots
boro lynch verdicts, sentencing
eight innocent Negro lads to burn in
the electric chair.
Attorney Allan Taub, Joseph Brod-
sky, Irving Schwab and SchWartzha~t,
arriving yesterday from the North,
held a conference with Gen. George
Chamlee, in preparation for the fight
before the Supreme Court. The five
attorneys are members of the staff
engaged by the International Labor
Defense to defend the boys.
The brief filed by the International
Labor Defense attorneys for the ap-
peal is characterized by a Tennessee
lawyer as one of the most brilliant
legal document ever filed in South
ern court.
April has been set by the Ala
bama ruling class for the carrying
out of the lynch verdicts against the
boys, but all over the South it is be-
ing predicted that the fight in the
courts will continue long after that
date. The LID attorneys have given
notice of intention to carry the fight
to the United States Supreme Court
in the event that the appeal is denied
by the Alabama Supreme Court. In
the meantime, the defnese of the
boys is designed to rip wide open the
system Of lynch terror and landlord
robbery and oppression of the Negro
masses in the South.
Flood Alabama Governor with
Protests
The toiling masses throughout
the world are ralIying their forces
to support and back the legal fight.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Report ON Bread
Strike Saturday

NEW YOFK.-The bakery bosses
haze proven that they can sell bread
for 5 cents end rolls for IL cents
This was accomplished by the con.
ltant pie,Icting and mss agitation IN
TIE recent bread strike at Brighton
Beach.
The strike committee, in order to
acquaint the workers with the rec
ent developments, has called mass
meeting for Friday January %, at
3o34 Ocean Parkway
The three women arrested for
i IN frcat of the Lerman Bak-
,iy We're dismiSsc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
For Pr0sctar.an
Discipline A t
Leni1 Memorial

To All Members Of the Communist
Party. Members Of Trade
UnicnS and All Wcrhing-
cls Organizations:
The Lenin Memorial Meeting,
which win BE- held tonight at 7:c0
rm. OF the 8rong Coliseum, 177jll
st., snculd he q resi- de'nooctga-
tor OF prcle,a.ian discipline. we
call upon the members of all the
aforementioned organizations to
assist in every way possible to
make this mass meeting as orderly
as possible.
Please cooperate with the ush-
ers and committees in charge.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U.S.A,
DISTRICT No. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Giant Demonstration
Sunday Before
Pineville Court
RELIEF is VITAL
Arrest Negro Miner
On Syndicalist Charge
PINEVIIIF.

PINEVILLE, KY,
Jan. 20. Coincident
with the arrest of an
other strike leader for
criminal ysndicalism,
the Central Strike Committee
today issued a call for a huge,
I'milit ant demonstration in
front of the Pineville court
house Sunday to smash the un-
paraIleled terror of the coal operators
controlled law and their deputy gun
thugs, and to establish the right to
strike and picket.
The latest victim of the criminal
syndicalist charge IS G. Green, a
leading Negro r'iler, who was ar
rested in MiddIesboro late Tuesday.
The arrest of Green is In line with
bloody Blair's policy, the singing
out of Negro miners for the most
extreme terroriZation.
The demonstration in front of the
Pineville court house next Sunday,
the same day that the Spread the
Strike Conference" will be held. will
mark the launching of new at
tack against the starvation program
of the coal operators and the murder
Gus terror of their gun thugs.
Miners living in coal camps Is
and 20 miles distant from PineyiIIe,
will march into the center of the
strike area in body with their
families, and will hold the demon
STATIONS despite the statement Of
the mayor of PineviIle that mo Ma
tional Miners Union meeting can
take place."
The extreme militancy of the min
erS in the so miles strike area is
further shown by the spread of the
strike yesterday into new mines in
Tennessee. Despite the existence there
of extreme starvation, with little re-
lief coming In, new mines came out
on strike, at mines where miners had
remained at work, and at mines that
had been partly struck in the King
Mountain and Anthras section around
Prudon, Tennessee.
In the Eagan mines in this dis
trict, % miners have been discharged
for forming local of the N. M. U.
They have taken other miners out
on strike with them.
The Spread the Strike Confer
ence" has tremendous significance
in that not only win miners in
other coal fields in the south be
represented. including the Hazard.
West Virginia, Kentucky. Virginia.
Alabama and Tennessee fields, but
miners from the innsbruck mines in
TIE heart OF INC terror area, in Har-
Ian County viii not be inundated
by Sheriff Blair's wall of gum thugs
with their steel breast plates and
armorrd ears and will attend the
"SpreGd the Strike Conference"
This conference will lay the basis
for the consolidation and the spread
ing Of the great strike, of the heroic
Kentucky miners against starvation.
Thousands of leaflets on the con-
ference are being distributed all over
the Kentucky coal fields as well as
throughout the south
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
WA" VETS PREF RE LENIN
COMMENfORATION.

NEW YORK CITY. Jan. 20. - 500
veterans OF the world war, attended
an open air mass meeting In Union
Square today, In preparation for the
Lenin Memorial Demonstrate to be
held tomorrow at the Bronx Coliseum
77th st. and Westchester Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

Fukien Province, turning them
over to the Chinese Soviet Re
public which has it's capital in
Kiangsi Province. The troops
have disarmed the Kuomintang
militia of the rich landowners and
merchants.
The Chinese Red Army forces
which are besieging Nanchang, the
capital of Kiangsi province and prac-
tically the last stronghold of the
Marking government in that prov
ince, have been tremendously streng-
thened by this revolt of Marking
troops. In Hupeh Province, also,
where the Red Army is closing in on
Hankow, Marking troops garrisoning
several important cities have revol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

prosecutor called on the jury to de-
eide between white man and
Negro.
The State was unable to produce
alleged confession which the capt.
alist press used to incite a lynch
spirit against Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

ny JIle ITdue OlnOn OUlGy League,
the Communist Party, and dozens of
other working class organizations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-That
unemployment will grow infinitely
worse and that the federal govern
ment plans no relief is admitted
in a confidential circular issued
by the Kiplinger agency here which
privately circulates THE Kiplinger
Washington Letter. containing in
formation for the bosses which
usually does not reach the capt.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
10000 Marking Troops
Join Chinese Red Army
Confidential Letter to Bankers States War
Only Way Out for Capitalism

Twenty thousand Marking troops sent into
Aiangsi Province on a Communist suppress
sion" campaign, yesterday revolted and joined
The Chinese Red Army The revolving troops
captured Tngchow and several other cities in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
LENrN MEMORIAL MEET IN
STATEN ISLAND SUNDAY,

On Sunday. January oath, Lenin
Memorial IA eging win be held at ID
Bush Ave. Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island The meeting will start at
1870 p. IN.
In addition to prominent speakers.
the program will include several mu-
steal numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

Every shop, mine and factory a
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Jobless Army to GROW,
Says Secret Report
A. F. of L. Organizations Represented at MINI.
Conference for Jobless Insurance
Negro Workers In st. Paul Declare They Will
Work for Big Feb. Demonstration
BULLETIN.

YOUNGSTOWN, o, Jan. 2O-A delegation of 500
the City Council meeting demanding the
dorsemen of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill demanding
Federal Relief immediate city provision the
Lightning fires in the streets keep them the
poyed waited outside while committee presented BILL
demands The police them
permit granted for February 4th
February 4th Telegram Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

Soviet Union Support, defend and
join the Party Of Lenin, the Commu.
DIST PaPlty OF the U. S. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

NEW YORK.-Reports coming in to the
Daily Worker show that the capitalist govern
ments in the various cities are tense in expecta-
ton of huge demonstrations on Feb 4th, Ma
tional Unemployment Insurance Day
In city the local relief has been sashed mercessy
and February 18th will be the first nationwide organized
mobilization of the workers this against the hunger
Hundreds of cities will have demonstrations under
the leadership of the UNEMPLOYED Councils backed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21

CONTINUED ov PAGE FIVE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
CREAKING OLD MILL
STILL REMINDER OF
FAMOUS LOVE song
when You and We're Young,
Maggie Was Written in
Singular Structure

Ducktown, Tenn, Nov. 2-(P)-The
creaking old mill where Maggie lived
when she was young has been stilled
a long time, but travellers who wan
der to the hill looking for site made
famous by love song can find 1t
easily now.
There Is marker that tells all
about 1.-THE mill. Maggie, the miller.
and the man who married Maggie
and wrote tender piece about her.
The poem later became a song,
When You and I Were Young,
Maggie" and it made Maggie just
about as we'll known as Adeline,
whose fair face beams" in another
popular number.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution have marked the place
where George w. johnson met,
wooed and married Maggie Harris.
The old mill still stands.
Tennessee historians say Johnson
was a rambler, hunter Of gold, who
heard strange tales from Indians
about wealth in the mountains Of
eastern Tennessee. That was early
AAA VAC AOIAA NCAAIAAys VOAAA0OAl AOdOCO
his canoe and took off from his home
near the mouth OF the Hiwassee
river.
He followed the river and reached
Spring creek, then padded up 1t.
Finally the water became so shallow
he abandoned his canoe and walked.
Far up the creek, he heard q mill
creaking. It had been there many
years, even then. The miller ground
meal for Indians and pioneers. john
son strobe toward the mill and then
saw Maggie. She was young then.
johnson forgot about the gold and
stuck around until he won Maggie's
hand. He took her to his home down
the river.
They returned together to the old
mill when both were aged and gray.
johnson was mite feeble and the
scene of his romance touched him.
So he wrote little piece about when
he and Maggie were young. She still
was fair to him, he wrote.
Historians say his poem was dis
covered later by j. A. Butterfield,
who set 1t to music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Burnstine Bridge
Team Assumes Lead

New York, Nov. 2.-(Pl-Two see
saw sessions left P. Hal Sims and his
teammates trailing Wednesday be-
hind David Burnstine's forces In the
final of the Vanderbilt cup contract
tournament.
The first Is boards gave Sims a
plus of 1885 but the Burnstine forces
rallied on the second Is Tuesday
night to gain margin of 1,760 for
an edge of 225 points at the halfway
mark. Thirty more boards will be
played in one sitting Wednesday
night.
With such a narrow margin be-
tween the teams, Wednesday nights
play will decide the championship.
Sims won renown with his -four
horsemen." who disbanded this year.
Willard S. Kern, national individual
champion of last year, still is his
partner. but the other pair in this
tournament is Waldemar Won Zedt-
WITT. president of the American
Bridge league, and Harold S. VAN
derbilt, donor of the trophy.
Burnstine was member of the
-four horsemen." with Oswald ia
CODY as his partner. In this tourna-
nent Burnstine is paired with How
ard Schenken. the reigning individ-
ual titleholder. The other team
members, Richard Frey and Charles
Lochridge, also are we'll known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
HANSBR0UCH HITS
AT HOOVER AGAIN
Former N. D. Senator Says
President Paraded Witches
Before Picked Crowd

Washington, Nov. 2.-R III. c.
Hansbrough, former North Dakota
Republican senator, Tuesday said
President Hoover called up all the
hob-goblins and witches and mystics
and paraded them before the fright
ened gaze of his hand-picked audi
ence,' in his address at New York.
Hansbroughs views were given in
statement released by the National
Progressive League. The league also
made public statement saying five
contributors to the Republican cam
paign fund had foreign addresses and
asking who are these persons?'
The five named were Hallam Tuck,
Brussels, $4,000; A. K. Macomber
and Mrs. A. K. Macomber, Paris,
$4,000 each; M. K. Shaler. Brussels,
$4,000; Mrs. Jal-.es j. Carrigan, Lon
don, $4,000.
These five. the league statement
said, contributed funds for the cleo
ton of Herbert Hoover, erstwhile
resident of London" adding that the
report of the Democratic national
committee contains the names of no
foreign residents as contributing to
the Roosevelt fund.-"
In Hansbrough's statement, the
former senator asked: What has the
present administration to conceal
that has caused it's unusual exhibition
of frenzy during the last two weeks
of the campaign"
THE Republican party has suf-
fered defeat before" he continued,
but never in any contests have its
leaders ever given such evidence OF
alarm. Is there a skeleton In the
closet that ma be brought to light
when there is an official house
cleaning?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
THEATRE LEADER DIES

New York, Nov. 2.-(P)-William
Morris, one of the most prominent
figures in the American theatre and
widely known philanthropist, died
early Wednesday of heart attack
while playing pinochle in the Friars
club. He was 70. He was head of
the William Morris Enterprises.
theatrical booking and casting agen-
cy, with offices in London, New York
and Hollywood. He introduced Harry
Lauder to the American stage and
managed such headliners as Maurice
Cheyalier, Paul Whiteman and Tom
Mix
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
~ WIN. f.. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
There are two original forcing suit
bids employed in the one over one
system. They are:
l. The original forcing suit bid Of
two, which will be explained today.
2. The original forcing suit bid of
three, which will be explained in
tomorrOw'S article.
The principal difference in the two
bids is that the original bidder. when
making forcing suit bid of two,
is prepared to allow his partner to
become the declarer-in other words,
his hand can safely become the dunn
my at no trump contract and even.
possibly, at suit that may be named
by partner.
However. when making an original
forcing suit bid of three, the original
bidder makes the statement that he
desires to be the declarer on this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
tn ASK GRAIN SUBSIDY

Regina, Sask., Nov. 2.-(P)-RequeSt
for federal subsidy on grain produc-
ton in the west will be made to the
federal government by delegates at
tending the eighth annual meeting OF
the Saskatchewan wheat pool. A res
olution to this effect was approved
Tuesday night and will be forwarded
to Ottawa. More than $50 delegates
from all parts of the province at
tended.