davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
BEET STRIKERS 4
MASS PICKET IN
FACE OF GUNS
Shoot and Ask About
It Afterwards" Says
Sheriff to Growers

DENVER, Colo, June There
was mass picketing yesterday py
starved, ragged men, women and
children fighting for the right to
live through the strike Of 1900
Colorado beet fields workers.
There was mass picketing In ali
the fields, in the face of terror, ar
rests and threats by the armed grow
ers TO fire on the pickets.
shoot anyone coming on the land
and ask questions afterwards are
the orders Of Sheriff johnson Of
Morgan County to the growers, echo
ing the similar orders given several
days ago by State Law Enforcement
Officer Samuel Lee, sent to the
strike area by Governor Adams.
Company Declares Dividend.
The strikers, fighting for a bare
living wage, $23 an acre, as against
the SIS the sugar companies an
nounce as the scale, are greatly an
gered at the news that the domin-
ant Great Western Sugar Co. has
declared a dividend on It's preferred
stock.
County officials in Los Animas
County modified the school children
and tried to use them as scabs on
the adults. The children refused TO
work in the fields.
Send Relief.
Yesterday two truckloads of relief,
four tons in all, we're distributed to
hundreds Of families mere mouth
full. Scores Of relief committees are
working throughout Colorado. but
they will not be able TO collect
enough. Outside help must come, and
Immediately, matter Of hours or
days at the most.
Send all packages and kilograms
to United Front Relief Committee
and the Workers International Re
lief to 1854 Eleventh St., Denver,
Colo. Send mail to Post OFFICE
Box 2S2s, Denver, Colo.
Sam Lee, the governors represen-
tative who issued the orders for grow
ers to kill the pickets, led raid on
strikers house and arrested Or
ganizer Garcia. Garcia Is held In
Fort Lupton for deportation to
Mexico.
ARREST Ali Communists
After the defense grilled Lee on
his strike breaking record, Lee de-
clared: Il will arrest all Communists
on sight"
Seven strikers arrested and held xt
Fort Morgan were given thirty-day
sentences each by Judge Saunders, .
big beet grower himself.
Thirty-one of the SO arrested for
picketing at Ayondale were released.
among them the fire women arrested
Organizers Vega and Salazar are held
for deportation to Spain on $1,000
bail each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Printers Still Picket;
Again No Scabs Get
Into Remington Rand

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The printing
workers strike at the Remington
Rand against reduction in wages
Of 35 per cent through wage cuts
in one year continues strong with
picketing going on persistertly.
Again no scabs succeeded In enter
ing the plant yesterday. The Print
ing Workers Industrial League dis
tributed a handful at the Academy
Agency and the Employing Printers
Association informing the jobless
printers OF the strike, calling for
solidarity.
The Workers international Relief
has issued collection list for relief
funds for the strikers. All organ-
cations and workers are urged TO
support this strike with funds and
relief. Rush funds and relief to w.
r.R, IS West sis. St. Nav York
'Gts ,~n1e~.|-dr TyTrY ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
VETS MARCH TO
CITY HALL FRI.
TO Demand Relief and
Bonus Resolution

NEW YORK. - Veterans OF the
world war will march to the city hall
tomorrow from Union Square to de-
mand that the Board of Estimate go
on record for full and immediate pay
ment of the tombstone" bonus. The
march will follow a mass meeting
which will begin at IL a. m. on Union
Square under the leadership OF the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
Speakers from the League and the
Provisional Bonus March Committee
S1H sublime plans Tor the march to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

the new cabinet.
The Won Papan Cabinet will
merely be a bridge to a more
open fascist government head
ed by Hitler later on in the
autumn when the Reichstag will be
dissolved. According to an an
nouncement made last night, this
cabinet will be of an extremely re-
dictionary character, as it will be
dominated by heavy industrialists,
big landowners and militarists.
The You Papan Cabinet will thus
be an extreme pro-fascism and pro-
war government. Won Papen,
as an expert military pIotter, will
undoubtedly join the imperialists
in their plots against the Soviet
Union.
Servant of Kaiser.
Colonel Franz Papen is a faithful
servant Of the Kaiser whose social
supporters, the big industrialists,
landowners and generals, will be at
the helm of the German government.
He is a former military attache to
Washington and was expelled from
the United States during the World
war for his military plots.
1t is recalled that as Ambassador
to Rome Won Papen managed not
to be in his Office on each August
18th in order not to be compelled to
celebrate the anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the new republican
regime.
Early this year h1 declared him
self against Brueninc, although a
member of his party for not being
friendly enough t ard the Hitler
movement At that time he advo-
Gated an open fascist government on
national basis" AS the biggest
share holder in the newspaper Ger
mania" central organ of the Cath
ole Party, he ousted the editor who
was too friendly witt Bruening of
whom he condemned the weak re-
dictionary character.
Hitler is reported as being ready
to support Won Papen in order to
let him be Germanys representative
at the Lausanne Farley. His support
is conditioned however by the au-
tumn disarmament of the Reich
stag to which Won Papen already
agrees.
The Communist Party of Germany
called upon the workers to form
revolutionary united front. In q
statement issued the other day, the
Party pointed out the socialists as
responsible for the present develop
ments and indicates the acute war
danger represented by the Generals
and nationalist.
Communist workers battled against
the Berlin policemen and the fas-
cists when naval attachments cele-
brated the anniversary Of the Jut-
land battle. The policemen fired on
the workers wounding several of
them.
The fascists pooed the policemen
for not letting them celebrate more
freely the new and intensified fascist
drive against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
WALKER GETS
MONEY; JOBLESS
GO WITHOUT
EvidenceMayor Owned
Bonds of Company
on City Contract

NEW YORK.-News reports from
Detroit yesterday show Mayor Walker
declaring that the workers of New
York are starving as they walk the
streets and that the city is broke, its
treasury unable to save their lives
And yesterday the Hofstadter Com
mittee, investigating Tammany graft
in New York, brought out that Mayor
Walker was a stakeholder in one of
the companies that draws its money
from the city treasury in the shape
of fat contracts-contract awarded
it partly by the Mayor who is an
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
American Worker
Delegates Hail
Soviet Victories
Call On u. S. Masses
to Defend Gains
of Socialism
BY MYRA PAGE
European Correspondent Of the
Daily Worker)

European Correspondent Of the
Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, June 1.-The Amer
lean workers delegation which has
just completed four weeks of ex-
tensive investigation of the condi-
tions and developments In the So
Wet Union has issued a statement
of its conclusions.
The statement draws the attention
Of the American workers to the, fact
that capitalists all over the world are
preparing war against the Soviet
Union The capitalists realize that
the accomplishments of the workers
of the Soviet Union serve as an en-
couragement and inspiration to the
workers of the world over in their
struggle for liberation"
The call for guarding against CAPT
talist attacks is made after a review
of the accomplishments of the Soviet
Union.
U.S.S.R. Achievements.
1.-THE American May Day workers,
says the statement, have been given
the opportunity by the Russian trade
Unions to tour wide territory that
is typical of industrial and agricul-
tural life of the Soviet Union. We
wish to state the following findings.
We have visited a number of indus
CONTINUED oS FACE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Govt Workers to
Get 10 PC. Wage Cut

The principal point In the "econ-
omy" bill presented to the Senate by
the propriations committee Is . ten
per cent wage cut OF over 10000 gov.
eminent employees. The wage cuts
exclude the salaries OF the army. navy
and marine personnel. 1t had been
proposed that this economy also win
be applied to the army and navy
transport service. But the sensto
committee refused to consider this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

fold themselves IN Debs' man
tie; he will defend the Com
munist platform and program
of unemployment insurance,
defense of the Soviet Union,
and equal rights for Negroes in this
speech and others through the xxx
state of Indiana.
Challenge to Hoan.
But intense interest has been
aroused in Fosters first speech.
William 2. Foster, leader of the great
steel strike and of hundred other
battles, general secretary Of the
Trade Union Unity League and the
Communist candidate for president
of the United States, will appear in
Milwaukee, at German Hall, Sunday,
June 5, and he will appear while
the town rings with his challenge to
the Socialist Party Mayor Hoan to
come to the hall if he dares to defend
the Socialist Party's anti-working
class activities Of recent years and
days.
The Communist Party charges, and
Foster will maintain before the Mil
waukee workers, that the socialist
administration in Milwaukee dubbed
and arrested workers demonstrating
for unemployment relief, that the
Socialist Party has a strike breaking
and wage cutting alliance with the
bureaucrats of the A. F. Of L. and
that the Socialist Party is part Of
the capitalist machinery manufactur-
ing a war against the Soviet Union
1t is not known as this is printed
whether Hoan will accept the chal-
lenge flung down to him with all
possible publicity.
Delegates 10 Report.
While the two principal candidates
begin their swing around the coun-
try, there are 1900 more spokesman
for the Communist election platform
principles who are Just getting into
action. These are the delegates from
all kinds of workers mass organiza-
lions who ere now and in the next
few days returning to those who sent
them to Chicago. The returned
delegates will report to their organ
izations on the launching in Chicago
Of campaign against hunger,
against wage cuts, against war, for
the relief of poor farmers, for
equality of Negro workers and self
determination of those in the Black
Belt.
And as this campaign develops In
countless localities, worker organiza-
tions are electing their delegates to
state nominating conventions, all
taking place in the latter half Of
June, and nominating for state Of
fees.
Besides this there is a continual
drive in the states where the Com
munist candidates are not on the
ballot yet, to gather signatures to
put them on. There are innumerable
open formus, street meetings, hall
meetings, factory g; meetings, ETC.,
planr I'd, during the coming months.
Certain city and county elections are
already taking place, showing in each
case multiplication of the Commun-
list vote over that obtained in 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
TO IMPERIALIST TOOL

Lieutenant Massie. who lost bis
citizenship because he was found
guilty OF murder In Hawaii was re-
eeived by the governor ct bloody
Kentucky and made . good stap4-
Ianse sitszea q IN cugmtEz aesin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Foster Opens Communist
Campaign in Milwaukee
With Challenge to Hoan
Socialist Mayor Called Appear Meeting June to Defend
Against Unemployed Workers and Soviet Union
Ford Terre aue Will Contrast Communist Platform With Anti
Working Class Socialist Party Demagogy in Debs Home City


w
the TereEaue June In the old home of Eugene D
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
The Communist Party Charges:

l. That Mayor head of the city government of Mil
waukee up demonstrations of the unemployed demanding
relief and treated the unemployed in the style Of list
mayors throughout the country. Will Hoan answer?
the Socialist Party allied with the American FEEDER
of apology of stkebreaking and
wage-cuttng order help thru the capitalist offensive
against the working class Will Hoan answer?
The Communist Party charges that the Socialist Party has
changed it's policy SANDER and attack against the Soviet
Union that ntensfyng at the moment that war
imminent against the Soviet Union Will Hoan defend the
stand of the Socialist Party?
That the Socialist Party helping the capitalists
for capitalism the Soviet Union and create
blood bath for the workers and farmers building socialism
the Soviet Union that the Socialist Party doing this by
ing it's special task of trying to discledt the socialist father
land. Will Hoan answer?
Will Hoan Appear on June 5th at German Hail.
Milwaukee, in Debate svith Foster!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Will Mayor Hoan Dare to Defend His
Record Before the Milwaukee Workers?
Foster Challenges Him to Debate June 5

William Foster Communist Candidate for President of the
United States has challenged Daniel Hoan Mayor OF Milwaukee
Member of the Executive Committee of the Socialist Party to
appear before the Milwaukee workers June and defend his
mayor and the policies and position of the Sociastfar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Won PAPEN, CONVICTED WAR.
PLOlTER, TO FORM WAR.
AND PRO-FASCISM CABINET.
Hindenburg Explodes Theory of Lesser EviP'
By Calling Kaiser's Zen to Head
New German Government
COMMUNIST PARTY OF GERMANY CALLS WORKERS
TO FORM REVOLUTIONARY UNITED FRONT
Police Fire On Communist Workers in Berlin

Former Field Marshal Won Hndenburg, who only month
hailed and supported by the German Socialists
the lesser ev compared to Hitler whom they denounced as
the greater ev charged Colonel Won Papen rapid reaction
element of the Cenrist Party with the of forming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

CONTINUED Oh FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
AT THE MOVIES
"Smilin' Through"
Opens at Paramount

With Norma Shearer as Its star,
and one Of the most brilliant sup
porting casts yet assembled for the
speaking screen, Metro Goldwyn-M May
er's lavish production of "Smilin'
Through" will open Saturday at the
Paramount Theatre.
Miss Shearer in the feminine lead
follows in the footsteps of Jane
CoWl. who achieved one of her great
est successes in the record breaking
New York stage run of the play from
which the screen production was
adapted. Opposite her is Fredric
March, borrowed from Paramount to
play the dual role of Jeremy Wayne
in the midVictorian sequences Of the
story and Kenneth Wayne, his SON
in the modern scenes.
Leslie Howard and O. P. Heggie
who left the screen to fulfill stage
engagements on Broadway during the
past season, were brought back to
Hollywood to add further lustre to
Miss Shearers cast. Both these dis
tinguished players have appeared pre-
viously with the star, Howard in "A
Free Soul" and Heggie in 1.-THE Ac-
tress." The cast also includes Ralph
Forbes, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence
Margaret Seldom and Forester Har-
vey, under the direction of Sidney
Franklin, who produced Private
Lives"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
High Speed With
Buck Jones SiZzles
With Speedy Action

Buck Jones knows how to ride to
thrills-whether it's on horse or
In car. Although it is always a well
come and exciting event to see Buck
perform on his wonder" horse, Sill
yer, it is nevertheless a happy result
that follows on the thought of Co.
lumbia Pictures to put the popular
adventure star in another type of
thrill picture. High Speed" a
drama of the speedway which opens
tomorrow CFriday) at the Capitol
Theatre is easily one of the fastest
moving films Buck Jones has yet ap-
peared in. You are held in GREATNESS
anticipation as thrill follows upon
thrill. The racing sequences are SUI
perb.
When Bill Toomey is suspended
from auto racing and has to take to
driving a police car as a substitute,
he is not in a very happy frame of
mind. His only hope is to prove that
his suspension is the result of a
frame-up; his greatest desire is to
get back on the track. Racing is in
his blood. However, it is in perform
ing his police duties that he uncovers
evidence that brings about both these
situations. A love story is intelli-
gently women into the plot and en-
gagingly acted by Loretta Sayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
HARE AND HOUND

Denver, Colo.-A trail of papers
from stolen purse led Patrolmen
Paul B. Doty and H. w. Gibbs half
a block to cache of 1000 car fare
tokens and quantity of other stolen
goods. The police had answered a
call from John Steinberg, who re-
ported that burglar had entered
his house and stolen his wifeS purse
Alex Robinson, As, Negro. admitted
when taken in custody that he had
thrown the papers away as he fled
after stealing the purse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

Umbrellas of asbestos are being
used by German firemen to ward off
flames shooting out from burning
buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

anese imperialism in its present
war. Nor can the open or covert
hostility of Hillquit and Thomas
to the Soviet Union be otherwise
interpreted as giving direct support
to the war moves of American i'm
perialism and to the remnants of
the counter revolutionary forces in
and around the Soviet Union.
Neither pacifism, nor the left
phrases of the socialists should fool
the workers. The lessons of the last
world war should be remembered
in order to be able to defeat the
imperialist war plans, to defend
the Soviet Union
To remember the lessons of the
last world warts above all, to re-
member the treachery Of the Ind
international, to remember the ex-
ample of the Bolsheviks and the
teachings of Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Anniversary Of the Beginning
of the Chinese Revolution

was declared in Shanghai. AS the
climax of a series of protest activi-
ties, big demonstration was held in
Canton on June 23rd. When the
demonstrators marched to Shaki,
opposite to the foreign concession
of Shamen, the imperialists, under
the leadership of British imperial
ism, again slaughtered the Chinese
masses with machine guns, killing
over one hundred Chinese.
Right after the Shaki Massacre,
the workers in Canton and Kong
kong launched the famous Canton
Honkong Strike. The strike involv-
ed over one hundred thousand
workers. 1t continued without in
terruption for fifteen months. 1t
broke the nerve center of British
trade in the Far East and brought
British imperialism to it's knees.
1t was upon this gigantic mass
movement that the Kuomintang de-
pended to launch its successful
northern campaign against the
northern militarists and extended
its influence towards the central
and northern China. However, when
the anti-imperiaist revolution
reached its height on the basis of
the broad masses, the right wing
Kuomintang, representing the ma
tive bourgeoisie, seeing the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

ers Of requisition under circurn-
stances that IS per cent of the
estimated value may be paid and
the balance determined by the
courts in case of disagreement,
suspend habeas corpus, and gem
orally complete an absolute au-
thority in all ramifications over
the whole civilian life with the
provision that he may delegate
these authorities. -"
What is most important to bear
in mind is the fact that the So
cialist Party again at its recent
convention put forth the League of
Nations as an instrument of peace
The very institution which stands
more and more exposed as an in
strument of war. Praise was show
cred by Thomas and Hillquit or
their socialist Japanese friends who
with brutal cynicism support jap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
By M. JAMES

May 80 has great historical sig
nificance to the Chinese masses and
the general revolutionary struggle
against imperialism. This year, the
Chinese masses will commemorate
this historical day by intensifying
their fight against the massacre Of
the Chinese people, against the i'm
perialist redivision of China, and
for the defense of the Chinese
people and the Soviet Union. I'm
der the leadership of the Commun-
ist Party of China, the anti-im-
perialiSt struggle, unleashed by the
events on May 30, 1925, will be con-
tinued and intensified to its sue
cessful conclusion.
May 80 of 1925 signified the be-
ginning of the great Chinese Revo-
luton for national liberation. In
February of 1925, the chinese work
,ers in the Japanese textile mills in
Shanghai declared a strike against
wage cut and for better conditions.
With the members of the Commun-
ist Party active in the strike, work
ers were solidly organized and COM
PEELED the Japanese capitalist i'm
perialists to recognize the demands
of the strikers. Among the de-
mands were: an increase of the
wages by ten per cent, and the re-
lease of all arrested strikers. How
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

and the toilers getting more organi-
zation and demanding for their
class interests, betrayed the revolu-
ton, compromised and united with
the imperialists in their joint strug-
gle against the Chinese workers and
toilers. This betrayal was carried
out by Chang Kai-shek in April,
1927. The Marking government es-
tablished by Chang Kai-shek be-
came the reactionary center against
the Chinese Revolution. The petty
bourgeoisie, represented by the left
wing" of the Kuomintang with
Wang Ching Wal at its head, fol-
lowed by the treacherous example
Of the right wing Kuomintang and
betrayed the anti-imperialist strug-
gle in July 1927. This marked the
complete betrayal of the Kuomin-
tang against the Chinese Revolution
and the beginning of the indepen-
dent leadership of the Communist
Party of China among the Chinese
masses to continue the struggle
against imperialist domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

ever, the Japanese imperialists did
not carry out the agreement after
the workers resumed work The
workers again struck. On May 10,
hundreds of workers surrounded the
mills demanding the realization of
their demands. The factory guards,
by the order of Japanese imperial
ism, fired into the workers. One
worker was killed and many were
wounded.
The Demonstration In Shanghai.
This outrage was answered by
gigantic demonstration by workers
and students in Shanghai. This de-
monstration was fired upon by the
English police and troops in Nam
king Road in the international Set
Element, with seven workers killed,
over forty wounded and six hun
dred arrested. This is known as the
May 80 Massacre.
This massacre release tremend-
Gus revolutionary wave against i'm
perialism in China. The struggle
was especially intensified in Shang-
hal and Canton. A general strike