davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
MANY Vets
ALREADY IN
WASHINGTON
Al Least 5000 Now in
Capitol TO Demand
Bonus Payment
N. Y. VETS MARCH TODAY
Roosevelt Continues
Fight on Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.
While new cOntingents of vet
Grams throughout the country
are starting on the National
Bonus March to Washington.
large numbers of unattached
veterans are drifting into
Washington daily to take part
in the mass demand at the opening
of Congress Dec. for immediate
payment of their back wages. known
as the bonus land for no cuts in the
compensation to disabled vets.
Though exact figures are impossible
to obtain, it is believed that at least
5000 veterans are now in this city.
The movement of individual ex-
servicennen towards Washington be-
gan shortly after they were forced
out and attacked and chased out
with guns and tear gas on Bloody
Thursday, July Is. 1t has however,
taken on a new impetus since the
beginning of the preparations for a
second national bonus march.
The Veterans National Rank and
File Committee announces it will open
headquarters in Washington next
week to make preparations for re-
.ceiving the bonus marchers, for the
holding of the bonus march confer
ence, and for organizing the Wash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
ALL. MEET
BARS RANK
AND FILE
Green Orders Cops to
Gust Is Delegates
Of Jobless Aid Meet
PREVENT MOONEY PLEA
Workers With Banners
Join With Delegates

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. "a
Large squads of police and
detectives were modified here
today at the request of Presi-
dent Green to prevent the
Committee of % delegates
elected by the Rank and File
Conference for Immediate Re-
lief and Unemployment Insurance,
holding it's first national conference
from entering the convention hall
where A. F. of L. officials have spent
two days listening to governors, may
ors, senators, archbishops, and Amer
lean legion commanders.
Mooney Representative Barred.
Tom MONEYS personal represen-
tative was also refused permission to
address the convention,
Groups of local workers with ban
ners carrying the unemployment de-
mands accompanied the Rank and
File delegation to the Netherland-
Plaza Hotel where the A. F. OF l..
convention is taking place.
In spite of all police precautions,
Secretary Weinstock Of the Rank and
File Conference spoke to the workers
who had crowded their way into the
fashionable hotel lobby.
The final session Of the Rank and
File Conference was held at Labor
TEMPLE Hall following this demon
stration. The Conference denounced
the action of the A. F. of L. bureau
Gratis and COX steps to make their
action known to the membership.
The Conference in previous ses-
sion had endorsed the National
Hunger Merch and thoroughly dis
cussed and passed resolutions on fed
eral unemployment insurance, and
against wage cuts, for free dues for
unemployed members, for reduction
of high official salaries, for recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union, against I'M
perialist war, for immediate payment
of the bonus.
Support Hunger March.
A delegation was elected to take
part in the Hunger March.
Scott, personal representative OF
Tom Mooney, was greeted enthusiast
tically by the Rank and File Con-
ference and support was voted for
the struggle for the unconditional
release of Mooney, the Scotsboro
Boys and all class war prisoners led
by the International Labor Defense.
The Conference elected a National
Committee of Is representing various
industries and industrial centers.
Weinstock of New York was elected
secretary, Frank, of Minneapolis,
chairman, Masso, of New York vice.
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Class Contrasts and the
Hunger March
(EditOrial)

HIGH salaries and weed labor officials the A. convention
all over the United states in the March Washing
is the sharp class contrast
welcomed the F L convention effusige said editoray
and misery and unympathsa o. ressP on
country Washington The lack o. sym
because leadership"
compulsory federal unemployment insurance at
place capitalization of class forces which now because OF te H.
men growing and struggle against hardship
restitution, is becoming more marked ....o. n.o
from this standpoint that the unnponent insurance Pos
American Federation of Labor pop9s
unemployment insurance by the separate state eS
tures-wh the delay be judged
A F. of L. oiciadom has been more closely neo WIN wa" %
the world under the Wilson because
mainly because the increasing rehabilitation OF the Worg
compe to greater extent in betayng the
interests Of the masses the american doac Of acknowledgements
the field of its activities to include 1oIaI aoS % t
1t will become much more active IN protecnn9 tn
and more definitely snofna department American mpast
aovernment This is true not only in the field unemployment
perialst and intervention against the Soviet Union 49,,
yenon of the spearead of the ruling class driven into
under the direct guidance Of the Wall dem
unemployment insurance pogra stop and strange the o
struggle of the working against starvation
On the side basic struggle for unm
ploynen relief guarantee at least
security 100000 unemployed stand the Conm"
mist the Unemployed Councils the Trade Union Unity Lagu and
of thousands of workers endorsing the demands ana TAXING part
' The National Hunger March and the conference
delegates from the F. Of l. unions supporting the Workss on
lip service of the A F. Of L. ociado
THERE can be question delded by the
somehow to keep alive until
something will be to tighten their misery
that things will get Especially of the UNEMPLOYED
membership of the Railway Brohloods
F. Executive Councils proposal for Unemployment IN
which perhaps Without now CONSIDER
dim distant future,
is their hopes
government differ from the oldexcept
fed Hooveran optimism with It's prosperity
the aid Of William Green
they faith with hope and contemplate
the welpad lobbyists OF the A. r. Oh L.
from 48 state legislatures conoo
them cut the streets
fiction phrase dinnd INTO
their against things they
of food clothing shelter jobs
the capitalists
that the crisis being overcome Right
debts the growing treasury deficit
articles OF consumption the
scale the frightening list
whole capitalist world
to be plunged deeper into the crisis.
has been forced
bitter struggle at the cost
and their leaders Only by SUI
will the shadow of the skeleton hand
millions unemployed be lifted
bmeaucats of the F. of L.
defeat They throwing
of working the of capitalism
what the A. F. of L. bureaucrats ON the
The defeat of this manever
struggle adequate immediate relief
the whole capitalist offensive,
the Executive Council before the
F.. L.. the working class,
Support fight
the the
enpieycs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Tag Days Sat.
Sunday! See
March Thru!

BY Joint Committee for the National
Hunger March
NEW YORK.-Despite difficulties
and terror, the columns of the Ma
tonaI Hunger March forge ahead
Workers delegates from the Far
West. travelling in trucks and cars in
the bitter cold, weary and hungry,
are now approaching the Middle
Western cities. The marchers are
showing heroic example of how in
the face of all these difficulties they
nevertheless push forward, deter
mined to reach washington, together
with the other delegates from every
section of the country to present the
demands of the unemployed workers
of this country.
Now Is Critical Moment.
Now is the crucial moment for the
National Hunger March. The Wall
Street government refuses to lodge
and feed the marchers in Washing
ton. Delegates are approaching the
mining area where mass starvation
exists. Due to the long journey,
trucks are breaking down. The
marchers must reach Washington on
schedule. They must be heard at the
opening of Congress TO tell the bosses
representatives at the time when they
are beginning their deliberations tC
increase the attack on the masses
of workers, that the workers repre-
sentatives are determined to fight for
more relief and unemployment in
Surance
Our delegates must not be stopped
because Of lack of finances. So far,
as result of the New York tag days
only a little over $500 has been raised
which is only small proportion OF
the money needed to transport, feed
and house over 5000 marchers in
Washington and on the way.
Workers of New York, will you per-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Trotzky Hides from
Hostile Thousands
of Danish Workers

ESBJERG, Denmark, Nov. "a
Carrying baners which read: Long
live the Soviet Union,--Down With
Trotzky the Traitor,!" hundreds of
workers paraded through the streets
of Esbjerg and demonstrated against
Leon Trotzky when he disernbarked
from the steamer which brought him
from Dunkirk, France.
The entire Police force was mob
ilized and Trotzky was surrounded
by a strong guard which took him
to the train from Copenhagen.
At Copenhagen several thousand
workers assembled to demonstrate
against Trotzky but he avoided the
demonstration by leaving the train at
suburb ten miles outside Of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
VICTORY
IN ORLOFF TRIAL
May Give Miner Six
Months Jail

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. "a
The jury verdict in the Orloff trial
is involuntary manslaughter." The
sentence to be handed down on Fri
day will probably be six months
Miners Immediately secured bail Of
one thousand dollars for Orloff.
While satisfied that this is par
tial victory the International Labor
Defense will protest the verdict and
file an appeal demanding a new trial.
The defense is protesting especially
the slanderous- remarks of theeprose-
cutor who attacked the foreign born.
The case of Opeck held on the same
charges vii come up Friday.
This partial victory, saving miner
iron. the electric chair, has been due
to the immediate mobilization of the
1. L. D. The continuation of the fight
is necessary in order to free Opeck.
The Pittsburgh Office of the /. L. D..
urges that funds be sent Immediately
to COG Lyceum Building in that city
to pay for further legal expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Berlin TOiiers Score
Hitler AS He Asks
for Full Power

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Thousands OF
Berlin workers demonstrated in front
of Hitler's hotel and the presidents
palace, shouting Down with the fas-
cists," Won Hindenberg, Perish"
The workers engaged in number OF
fierce struggles with the police, who
savagely attacked the demonstra-
lions which were under the leader
ship of the German Communist
Party, the leader Of the iron prole-
tartan Red Front against fascism.
The split in the German bourgeois
camp became more pronounced to-
day with the admission of Adolf Fit
Ter, fascist leader, of his failure to
form national concentration cab
met.
In his reply to Hindenberg, Hitler
leaves the way open for further par
leys, and makes the proposal that
he be given full dictatorial powers in
defiance Of the will of the people as
expressed in the recent Reichstag
elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
BACK THE MARCH!
] A NJ COLISEUM!
Great Mass Meeting
Tuesday, Nov. %

NEW YORK The Bronx coliseum
meeting, Nov 90, will be the last
chance before Dec. 6 for all New
York workers backing the relief and
insurance demands Of the National
Hunger March to see their elected
delegates and give them assurance Of
whole hearted backing. On that
date. also, the marcherS from New
England and the columns from up
the Hudson River Valley and across
Lang Island will be all together here,
waiting to see what support the mill
tant fighters of New York City will
show them. ALI out to Bronx Coli
scum, E. fifth ST., and West Farms
Road at 1870 pm, Tuesday! Get
your ticket ahead of time, if you can,
from Workers Bookstore, SO E. 18th
ST.; w. I. r. las Fifth Ave, or Bronx
Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East.
The District Office of the Com
munist Party announced yesterday
that there will be no meetings of
units on Nov 90, and urged every
Party member to attend the Coli
scum rally.
Tonight those who have been ac-
tive in Hunger March preparations
will join with other workers in a
send-off and reception for the New
York marchers' delegation at Nam
haitian Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth st. Sam
Weissman, spokesman for the New
York State Hunger Marchers who
were in Albany last week, will report
on the delegations interview with
Governor Roosevelt. All workers are
urged to attend this affair. Admit
lance at the door is 35 cents. Tick
cts in advance, rs cents.
During the week of Nov. %, Red
and White" new Soviet film, will be
exhibited in America for the first
time for the benefit of the Hunger
March. The showings, which are at
popular prices, will be held in the
Fifth Ave. Theatre, 28th st. and
Broadway, under the auspices of the
Joint Committee for Support OF the
National Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

of Column l when it stops
over here the night OF Nov. 29.
The seven were arrested at
the City Hall demonstration Mon
day and at g demonstration yester-
day before the Office of the Charity
organization in q Negro section,
where an official of the Charity
slar2ed the face Of g Negro woman
and was beaten by the unemployed
workers present.
Funeral Crowd Forces Release.
A big crowd at the Fullinley mass
funeral and protest against the mur-
derous police, marched right from
the funeral to two police stations and
secured the release of the seven job
less leaders held there.
Edward Fullinley, a young Negro
worker, was trying to collect his
wages from a store keeper who would
not pay, and the store keeper called
a policeman, accused Fullinley of try
ing to rob him, and the policeman
shot Fullinley to death.
City Gives Money
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. "a
Under mass pressure the city gov
eminent has agreed to furnish a
good lunch and hall for the march
ers Of Column 4 when they come
through here Nov, 25. The city has
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
John Reed Memorial
Tonight; Mike Gold,
Browder Will Speak

The 18th anniversary of the death
of John Reed, the heroic American
revolutionist and write9 who died in
Moscow in the service of the first
Workers Republic, will be observed at
q memorial meeting and concert to-
night at 815, at the New School for
Social Research, &C w. 18th st.
Earl Browder, secretary of the Com
munist Party; Granville Hicks, noted
left-wing critic, will speak. Prof.
Oakley johnson will be chairman.
In the musical program Marie Rad
amsky will sing for the first time in
this country selection from the new
Soviet John Reed Opera. Tickets at
so cents are on sale at the Workers
Bookshop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
CLEVELAND AUTHORITIES
GRANT JOBLESS DEMAND
FOR CARE OF MARCHERS
Crowd Marches from Funeral of Murdered Me-
gro Worker and Rescues Arrested Leaders
Decatur and Bloomington City Government to
Feed Jobless; Great Mass Movement Grows !
BULLETIN.

IaTSBURGH Pa, Nov. 24A delegation $50 representing
promise Of
Columns they join provide
for their trucks The city council permit
Saturday funds other
This is the first time history anything like happened
Pittsburgh
CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov 24.-Nlilan demonstrations at
the two police stations here yesterday only
lease Of arrested previous demonstration
the final push the city government agree
mandS that it feed and lodge the National Hunger Marchers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
ARE in DANGER
Bosses Mobilizing
Lynch Gangs

NEW YORK.-William Paterson.
General Secretary of the International
Labor Defense, announced yesterday
that the I. l.. D. attorneys we're Wig
orously pushing the fight to have Roy
Wright and Eugene Williams released
on bail. At the same time, proceed
ings were started to force the removal
of the other seven Scottsboro boys
from the death cells in Kilby Prison,
Montgomery, Ala.
The lynch bosses, blocked in their
attempts to rush the boys forwith
to the electric chair, are whipping
up lynch sentiment through their
press and mobilizing lynch gangs
to carry through their plans by
" other MEANS" 1t is urgently neces-
snry that the i. L. ID. receive funds
at once to carry on the Scottsboro
fight. Workers and their organiza-
lions, and all elements interested
in the fight for the Scottsboro boys,
are urged to rush funds at once to
the International Labor Defense, so
East 18th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Emergency! Need
Trucks for National
III un ger Marchers!

NEW YORK.-The New Yor.l
contingent for the National Hun
ger March needs trucks to carry it
to Washington. All friends and
sympathizers are urged to report
at once all trucks in good condi-
lion that can be loaned or obtained
reasonably. The marchers viii
provide drivers if necessary. Re-
port TO New "rk Arrangements
Committee, 10 " 18th ST., Phone
algonquin $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
REPORT BRITAIN WILL DEFAULT

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Local news
papers report that news has come
through official government channels
that Great Britain would reply to
the United States that ID was not in
a position TO meet the December war
debt payment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

GeneVaHe
u. S.>>Jaban
War p lot

GENEVA, Nov. 24.-All the war
elements present in the bitter
struggle between United States and
Japanese inperiahsts for supremacy
in the Pacific and control over China
were further sharpened in the de-
bate on the Manchu1ian question
today, while behind the screens the
efforts we're intensified to divert the
increasing war danger against the
Soviet Union.
YoSuke MatSouka, japanese SpokeS-
man, again quoted literally from the
bloody pages of U. S. imperialism to
Justify Japans robber war against the
Chinese people. In addition to Cit
ing the murderouS record of Wall st.
imperialism against the peoples of
Nicaragua, Cuba, etc., Matsouka cited
the attempt by the U. S. government
to drown in blood the mass resistance
of the Chinese people to American
dollar penetration and control during
the 1905 boycott against American
goods.
Imperialist ISLANDERS
In his impudent attempt to deny
the Chinese people a voice in the
control of their country, Matsouka
quoted the Characterization by U. S.
Imperialism of the 1905 boycott as
designed 70 blackmail concessions
and as IAN unwarTanted attempt Of
Ignorant people (the Chinese work
ing class to assume the functions
of government and NEEDLE with in
ternational relations" He placed on
the same plane the boycott of Jap
anese goods with the wholesale
slaughter of tens of thousands of
Chinese people by japanese bombing
planes and troops in Shanghai and
Manchuria, declaring the boycott
which has affected the pockets of the
Japanese capitalists as bad az mill
tary war, if not worse"
MatSouka devoted much of his time
to a futile attempt to refute the
authenticity of the infamous Tanaka
Document drawn up by ne Japanese
i1nperialistS in 1927 and whose pro-
gram of robber war against China
and war provocation against the So
Wet Union is being faithfully carried
out in the present period. Matsouka
declared the document forgery, de-
spite the fact that several colleagues
of Premier Tanaka have admitted its
authenticity. He made no effort to
explain the present Japanese adj
herence to the lines of action laid
down by the Tanaka Document,
which states:
"In the interests of self defense
and the defense of others O. Jap
an cannot remove the difficulties
in Eastern Asia, without pursuing
a policy of blood and IRON
If we wish, in future, to gain con-
troll over China, we must crush the
United States, i. e., behave towards
the States as we did during the
RussO-Japanese War. In order to
conquer China,s we must first con-
quer Manchuria and Mongolia
page 1857.
For War on USSR.
IF the Chinese Eastern Railway
belonging to Soviet Russia develops
in this district, then our new con-
tinental policy will receive blow
which will inevitably bring about
conflict with Soviet Russia in the
near future. In this case we shall
again be Obliged to play the role we
played in the Russo-Japanese War
The Chinese Eastern Railway will
become ours just as the Southern
Manchurian railway became ours and
we shall seize Grin, as we seized
Darien."
In the light of recent events in
Manchuria, comemnt would be SUI
perfluous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

The National Hunger March de-
mands $50 Federal winter relief and
ten dollars additional for each de
pendant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

ington vets. The headquarters will
be located at 905 81" ST., N. w, and
all veterans in Washington are called
on to report there where they will
receive a real rank and file welcome.
While the National Bonus Af9rch
is rallying new sections of veterans
daily, the Congressional Committee
on Veterans Affairs is calling a meet
ing on Dec. ! to discuss ways and
means of depriving the ex-servioe-
men of most of their bonus and of
stopping disability payments to more
than 10000 veterans This is in line
with the campaign being carried on
by the bitterly anti-Veteran National
Economy League and the proposals
announced Tuesday of Frank t.
Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs.
Roosevelt Continues TO Fight Vets.
That Governor Roosevelt is con-
tinuing to support Hoover's policies
by opposing immediate payment of
the bonus is clear from reports con-
corning his four-point program for
the coming session of Congress which
he worked out with democratic party
leaders on his visit to the capitol.
This program entirely ignores the
question of the bonus.
Nevertheless, the demands for the
bonus has assumed such mass pro-
portions that it is certain to be
brought up at the next session of
Congress. Only a big National Bonus
March and fighting demonstration
of veterans in Washington on Dec.
5 can force Congress to pass bill
giving immediate payment without
cutting cent from disability allow
ances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
On to City Hall Today
to ID e &sa o nstr q tie sOr
Vets Relief and Bonus

Veterans of Greater New York,
all out for the Relief and Bonus
March to City Hall today!
The veterans, supported by the
unemployed, viii present their de-
mands for cash winter relief, for
trucks for the bonus marchers to
Washington and other demands.
The vets will assemble in Union
Square at 10 am, and arrive at
City Hall by 1 pm. Mayor Mckee
has promised to be present to re-
ceive the delegation of so who will
present the veterans demands.
y
lEnr further details See mage q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Adjusting supply to demand is hard job Penn syvana sat his front porch with rifle and shot every who passed and citizen of New York tried to fall asleep the brink of Niagara Fas in the hope that he might fall in and be drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
SCHOONER REARRESTED

Capt. T. Sumach, master of the Seattle fishing schooner St. Pat rick, must win another court bat tie before he can sail his ship out of Victoria, B. c. After being crowned victor in vigorously con- tested case in the Admiralty Court early this month, Captain Sumach launched a suit of damages but was later rearrested on a second charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
TAKEN FOR A RIDE

c. M. Brosius and Elwyn Swet- mann, members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, were taken for ride Wednesday. They were put on sev- eral scenic spots by the M G e e AirWayS plane, which arrived ana departed yesterday for Anchorage. The flight was of brief duration and was for the purpose of studying landings and take-offS from the Seward airport field.