davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

his candidacy for the gubernatorial
Endorsement" Delegates are Carr
Mrs. Irma Proctor, p. w. Eddy, H. W.
Lyon, all Of Jamestown; e. A. Watt
Woodwork: william Krekow, Street.
err; Albert Hanson, Kensal; G. Gibson
Ypsilanti; Albert Dunwell, Spirit
wood, and E. p. Olson, Medina Carr
instructed to fill vacancies. Selection
Of legislative ticket and reorganiza-
ton Of central committee postponed
until 1t was known whether Demo-
Gratis would put q complete ticket In
field. p. w. Eddy named permanent
chairman and instructed to call a
meeting when deemed advisable.
Real Republicans named seven dele
gates, r. r. Wright, F. G. Kneeland,
A. ]. Rulon, Mrs Fred, Brown, all Of
jamestown. W. H. Wright, Wood
worth; Philip Rivinius, Streeter, and
F. L. Nichols, Kensal. Delegates in
structed for Shafer for senator; Hall
and Burtness for the house.
Minnewaukan-Activ of the
North Dakota taxpayers Association
Endorsed. Independent delegates are
Nels Dokken, Leeds; Mrs. r. D. Ward,
Minnewaukan; c. L. Lnstrom, Ober-
on; F. A. Hill, Hesper; Simon Bars
ness, Esmond and Mrs. D. M. Ward
rope, Leeds. Real Republicans
named George Dickinson, ST., Mime
waukan; c. H. Goranson, Oberon:
Mrs. c. L. Richmond, Minnewaukan
and A. p. Hendrie, Leeds. Delegates
uninStructed
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Financial
"a Money to loan-On Real Estate

81 Money to lOan-On Real Estate
1sT AND Cd TRUST QUICKLY
REPUBLIC INVESTMENT co.
B27 9th St. N W. National 414l
SMALL PAYMENTS | QUICK SERVICEI
fst, I'd and Sd trusts in d C. Loans TO
nearby Md and Va No red tape. DR.. A
HENRY. INC. 1915 Eve St n. W.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO, Inc.
1891 G. ST. N. W. Room 206. MET. 2495
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 wkly. 5000 pay g WkIy.
~'OO BILDMAN Co. NAT 24a0
$40 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
THE MARDAV

S15 Maryland Ave. N. E.
Three large rooms. kitchen, bath and large
reception hall. Plenty of closet space. elee
trio refrigeration. Manager Apt. 205.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Employment
Situations Wanted
Male & Female

REFINED, married couple desire position
managing small apt. house or 1st-clase
Fooming house in exchange for turn. apt:
reference. Box A-26. I1mes-HeraId.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Business Opportunities

A WASHINGTON ,ncern engaged In a
highly profitable business guarantees in
vestors Is per cert on the investment.
Write Box cos. Tines Herald.
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant newly equip.
wkly. income S245; terms. NET S241
BOOMING HOTSE-Sacrifice on account
health: all new and filled. ami. garage,
yds. Reduced $3.50. Rent $50 so. Ii. 7035.
WANTED-Active partner, with small
amount capital for established business.
Write BOX COG. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Unfurnished Rooms
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms

Mr. 9TH E CAP Excel neighborhood
3 furn. or unfurn. rooms Line. Sill.
WOULD YOU appreciate two clean Ink.
rooms in quiet home of adults? Cas-
elec phone free; reas. Adams 1884.
COLORED-Large room. ami: convenient
location. Very reas. Call AT. 1868.
COLORED. Col. Rd NV. 1248-2 large
Ink. rms. couple pref. or 2. AID. S394-J
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Help Wanted-Male

BARBER wanted for week end. Apply
6702 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Rom KitchenandBa apartment Belmont Road Near 18th Street. 0
Rentals \
Furnished Rooms

PARK RID. N w. 1312-S2O; beautiful
furnished outside room; continuous hot
water 1907 modern home. AID. 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
ApartmentS-FurniShed
or UnfurniShed

FRANKLIN n E. 2434 Woodridge-Lang.
dom I'D fl, h. r. T.. 2 porches. S25 mo :
Sd Il. h, 3 r, $14, or by VII elN, gas Open.
NEAR 9TH & E. CAPITOL SrS.-3 rms
unfurn.. for LII k. excellent neighbor
hood S35. Lincoln BILL.
THE FLEETWOOD-3707 WoodIey Road
furn. or unfurn. apis. CLeve. 0615-J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

catch bltrs Of human beings, prowl-
ing back and forth like captive ami
mails.
The heaviness presses on your
lungs, a sickness gnaws in your
stomach.
The warden swings open door.
Andy Wright" he says.
It Is hard to think of anything to
say as you stare at this gangling
young black boy with his white uni
form and his sad-eyed stony face.
Yes, he remembers Joseph Brodsky,
the lawyer, and Irving Schwab, both
OF whom had talked TO him about
his case before. He smiles as we tell
him we have seen his mother and
sister in Chattanooga. and his
brothers dog, and the new litter Of
pups.
do you smoke. Andy?" He takes
the package Of cigarettes eagerly.
Then the door is slammed in his face
and you have only the checkered
blur Of his body against the bars.
one by one. quickly, you are taken
around. For a moment the cells are
flung open For moment you stare
into a young boys face. He listens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
CALL FOR SUPPORT OF HAVANA .4se
PROVINCE TOBACCO STRIKERS

through the National Workers Con
federation Of Cuba. The delegation
should recommend TO tbs strikers 70
elect united front rank and file strike
committees with the participation Of
the unemployed, to carry Through
militant struggle on the picket line,
and to reject the arbitration policy
Of the cigarnakers' union officials
At the same time, the revolutionary
workers Of the United States should
support the Unity Congress to be
called by the National Workers Con
federation Of Labor and reject the
fake unity manouvers Of the cigar
makers leadership, who are trying to
convert the National Workers Con-
federation Of Labor into reforrnist
body. The strikes should be directed
not only against the Tobacco Trust
but also against the Machsdo gov
eminent. which brushes the working
class organizations.
Full support to the striking tobae-
90 workers of Havana Province. OF
Cubal Against the fake unity man
ouvers of the Cigarmakers' leader
shipi For the Unity Congress Of the
National Workers Confederation Of
Cubal
Send all funds for this striks 70
the Trade Union Unity League. ? ",
18th Street, New York, ". Y"
William z. Foster, General secT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
PLAN MASS MARCHES ON
Innsbruck TENNESSEE MINES;
ALABAMA MINERS PLEDGE AID

Allan Taub, lawyer for the nine
organizers and relief workers in tbs
Pineville jail, said that he was re-
turning today to PineWlle. where last
Sunday seven thugs with machine
guns ordered him TO leave town and
never return, while the mayor Of
Pinevtlle, standing nearby, nodded
his head in assent.
Doris Brooks, in charge OF the
Knoxville office Of the Workers IN
ternatIonal Relief, was yesterday
elected with Floyd Hooker and James
Price, two striking Kentucky miners
from a meeting Of the PineviIle Gem
trail Labor Union, where the three
had gone to urge the assembled dele
gates Of the City Labor Unions 10
contribute to the relief fund Of the
starving miners and their families.
The officers Of the Central Labor
Union told the delegation Of thres
before forcibly eiecting them that
they would have nothing to do with
the N. M. U. because it was . Com
munist organization and because Ct
had called the strike when the a. F.
OF L. was not in q, position to help
the miners. The miners replied that
the UMW.A. was never in pcsi-
ton because OF its crooked leader
ship TO help out anybody but the coal
operators.
The Knoxville office Of the W. =.
Il. will hold tag day for tbs bene~
fit Of the strikers this Saturday.
Reports TO the Strike Executive
Committee show that the entire
Tennessee coal mining field Is Its
orally famine stricken area
Miners who work ten and twelve.
hours a day are forced to grow
corn among the rocks of the SUR
rounding hills, eking out their
meals of pinto beans. The miners
are now hopefully awaiting the ap-
pearance with spring OF q Wild
grass called poke green's" which
they cook and eat like spinach
Year in and year out their only
diet is pinto beans and corn bread
with the rare addition Of wild ber-
rtes which they are unable TO
sweeten for the lack Of sugar. The
miners families share in the prep
aration of these bare meals.
The possibility Of going to a movie
is remote from their mind and the
newspaper is an expensive luxury
Without exception, every miner and
his family is half starved and sick,
many Of them in a dangerous stage.
Death by starvation is only mat
ter of months for many Of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

against Wage-cuts or speed-ups. Be
cause all the militant workers we're
turned away at the Office there was
no one TO talk against him Mr..
Tenlpleton declared through the local
press that his proposition was rnani-
rnously accepted.
Wages Cut,
Following the above meeting and
many secret meetings with the cit
liens Committee, notices were put
up that the mill will reopen, but the
wages will be "re-adjusted". How
much the wages were "re-adjusted"
was found out last week. Notice was
given that the spinners pay will be
cut from 40 to so percent, dressers
40 percent and the pay in all the
other departments were cut to 80
cents per hour. This wage cut will
bring pay down in every department
to SIS a week. The pay of the female
help in some departments was cut
down to $40 per week. The weavers
will be forced to run six looms in
stead Of four. Also in other depart
nents the workers will be forced to
do twice as much work AS result
OF this extra speed-up approximately
one third of the workers will be laid
of.
This is the sad result of the U. r.
w. nlisleadership in Maynard. Thus
the workers trade union movement
has been broken in Maynard entirely
and militant workers and misleaders
are blacklisted by the company.
The rank and file workers in May
nard should not and must not accept
these starvation wages offered by the
mill bosses. We must organize a
strong united front COMMITTEES and
under the leadership OF the National
Textile Workers Union prepare to
fight for decent living wages and
against all speed-ups and discrin1i-
nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

tcoNrIAUEp raoM PAGE oNEl
ing Of the Strike Executive revolved
about concrete methods Of strength
ening the sections.
Section meetings were arranged
for this week in Harlan, Walltns
Greek, Brush Greek. -Four Miles,
Prudon, Gatliff and LaFollette. At
ell of these meetings leading mem
bers OF the Strike Executive Com
mittee will be present. Several
changes in the leadership of the sec
tons are being made Letters were
also sent to the coal operators list
ing the demands Of the strikers.
Plans were drawn UP at the
meeting for mas marches on the
Eagan Mine and on the Wells
Mine, both in Pruden, Tenn. N.
NJ. q. locals have been established
in both mines and the miners them
selves have asked for picket
marches. The Strike Executive
Committee also took up the ques-
ton Of continuing the exposure of
the U.M.WA. which the coal Op-
orators are desperately trying to
revive and which is increasing its
activity in several Kentucky sec
tons,
Last Saturday, when Sheriff
Braughton Of Bell County called in
the local strike leaders and told them
to call off the demonstration on Sun
day or there would be killing in front
Of the court house, he urged the
strike leaders to join the UM.W.A.,
which he called good A r. Of L.
union. The miners replied that is
precisely why they preferred to re-
main in the N.MU
The Alabama delegation TO the
Spread the Strike Conference COM
prising two Negroes and Two white
miners, attended the meeting Of the
Strike Executive and pledged their
support to the miners for a living
wage under the leadership OF the
N.MU. The delegation told the
Executive that the conditions Of the
miners in Walker County, Alabama,
owned by Senator Bankhead, we're
Just as bad or worse than the con-
ditions of the miners in Kentucky
and Tennessee, and that they would
return to Alabama to urge their fell
low miners to Join the N.M.U.
One of the delegates showed the
members of the Executive a pay
slip showing he had been paid So
for working 2s continuous hours III
one of Senator Bankhead's mines.
The So did not take into account
various cuts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
SCOTTSBORO BOYS VISITED
IN JAIL BY l. |. D. ATTORNEYS

sharply as Brodsky tells him about
the hearing in the court. He says,
eyes, sir" and smiles, and the door
is flung to again.
ode Powell, Glen Montgomery,
Charlie Weems, Clarence Norris,
Willie Robertson, Haywood Patter-
son, Eugene Williams flash Of
white uniform, a pair Of large
child's eyes staring out of the tiny
cell, the look OF a hunted animal
that makes it hard for you to talk
then the clatter Of the door and the
rattle of the key.
You feel wild impulse to rip the
doors down.
The warden and guars march you
down the concrete halls. They are
clean and bare and new, with a re-
lentless ferocity Of whitewash.
We drive away back to town, every
lawyer determined in tonorrows
argument to fight harder than ever
to set the Scottsboro boys free! And
backing the efense in the court,
the thunderous roar OF millions and
millions throughout the world, mill
family demanding the liberation OF
these innocent victims of ferocious
ruling-class justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Free Meals for Cops
While Joblesg Starve

(By 2 Worker cor-espcr5ec.ty
NEW YORK; am Z young lazy
worker at one Of tbs many chair
cafeteria. Many down and out men
and women (nostly old and young
naen) come in and ask the boss Sor
bowl Of soup or some little thing 20
eat.
Some Of them offer to work SoS
the above. But the boss win rot
give them even good answer He
cnases them out with go TO he'll"
or get the he'll out OF here"
At the same tins we feed q gooc
many COPS here four and five timed
a day FREE. There checks wou6
average about 60 cents e day. This %
one reason that workers get cracked
on the head when they strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
STRIKES EFFECTIVE IN OVER
THIRTEEN SPANISH CITIES

ist Minister of Public Works, In
dalecio Prieto, announced last
night that the government must
interfere TO protect the owners,
manufacturers and capitalists"
Thus even the fig leaf Of defend
ing the republic against the mon
archists has been cast aside as the
Spanish Socialists prepare to
slaughter the Spanish proletariat
and peasantry in the same man.
ner as the German, British So
cialists in open defense of the in
terests Of the capitalist class.
Unable to far to break the mill
fancy Of the workers and peasants
Of Spain by brute force, tbs Coah-
ton government IS attempting to
split the ranks Of the workers by
circulating stories to the effect that
the revolutionary movement IS being
financed by n1onarchist circles. It IS
also trying 10 use the treacherouo
anarchist and syndicalist leadership
for the purpose of confusing the
workers. Both syndicahst and social
ist leaders have issued directives for
the workers under their control not
to come out on strike. In many places,
however, the workers are acting over
the heads of their reactionary leader
ship and developing the struggle by
themselves.
The Communist Party Of Spain by
its nlilitancy and correct policy is sue
ceeding in winning the workers and
peasants away fro rathe adventurist
tactics of the Anarchists, Syndical-
lists and Trotskyites,
It 81 working for a united front OF
the workers now under the cnotrol Of
the various groupings in order to d.
rect their main attack upon the Coal
ton government and its ''Socialist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
CONTINUED FBoa PAGE ONE,

tCoNrINUED FBosf PAGE ONES
four-hour day.
Malaga and Jerez, Of the
important Spanish wine pro-
ducing industry are tied up
with shops and factories closed
down, street cars and buses
running only when manned by scabs
under protection of Civil Guards. In
Valencia, workers are openly clsshing
with the police. A severe struggle
took place there yesterday when Civil
Guards opened fire on group of
strikers who had overturned a street
car operated by strikebreakers.
AL housetops in the industrial Sec
ton OF Seville are covered with gov
ernment Shippers and machine gun
operators. In an effort to break the
strike by terror, military planes are
being flown over the working class
section OF Seville
In northern Spain, the SIX cities
Of Lerida, Aloriza, Terusl, Atlantic,
Ciervana and San Sebastien are tied
up by the effective carrying out Of
the strike. Costo de Cabra, near Ter
uel, was completely under the control
OF tbs strikers as they overpowered
the Civil Guards and seized the rail-
road compsny's store of dynamite
Additional reinforcenents have been
rushed there with two companies OF
regular troops in addition to a large
force OF Civil Guards on their way
from Barcelona.
The Town Hall Of Mont Serrst,
near Valencia was seized by workers
who Immediately destroyed all records
and burned the archives Of the city
government.
In an effort to reassure the Span
ish landlords and capitalists, Premier
Azahe declared that everything was
"tranouajr' in Spain. At the same
time the government was forced TO
admit that in spite Of the daily ar
rests OF hundreds Of Communists and
revolutionary workers the strike
movement had not been checked.
opinion was also expressed by gov
ernment officials that even the ex-
treme terror eyercized over all work
ing class sections in the industrial
cities OF Spain would be ineffective
in checking the strike movement
Socialists Defend Bosses
IN line with their whole policy OF
supporting the Spanish landlords
and capitalists by raising the slo-
gan OF Defense OF the Republic
the Socialists" OF Spain are open
1y advocating bloody war on the
workers and peasants The Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

100000 destitute flood victims quar-
tered III refugee camps in the sub
urbs of Hankow are being driven
from the city by the Marking mill
tarists, who fear that these hungry,
desperate masses will Join the Chin
csc Red Army which is now nearing
the city. A Shanghai dispatch to the
New York Times reports a tremen-
dous growth Of the Communist move
ment in the provinces of Hupeh, in
which Hankow is situated, Human
and Kiangsi. The dispatch reports
that "the desperate peasants have
allied themselves with the Commu-
nists." Attempting to cover up the
growing unrest among the worker
peasant soldiers Of the Marking
armies, the dispatch tries TO explain
the wholesale assertions to the Chin
ese Red Army with the statement
that the peasants are sending their
wives and daughters to offer them
selves to the Marking soldiers in
order to get them to desert and Join
the Chinese Red Army.
League Council in New Fake
Gestures.
The japanese threat against
Shanghai is prominently featured in
the press of the Soviet Union.
Izvestia warns Of the increasing dan
ger of war in Asia, and sees the
whole Yangtze Valley under the
threat Of occupation by the Japanese
imperialists.
The League Of Nations Council
which convened on Monday in
Geneva has resumed it's fake gestures
of resisting the Japanese aggressions
in China. Paul Boncur yesterday
opened the debate on China with a
statement on what had happened
since the adjournment of the Coun-
Gil on Dec. 10. Imperialist press dis
patches admit that from the state
ment mo one would have known
that what he described as the truce
which had been realized in practice
at Chinchow had ended in the jap
anese capture Of that city or that
anything important had happened
save the constitution of the commits
sion Of inquiry"
He made no reference to the ruth
less camaign Of suppression carried
on by the Japanese in Manchuria,
the invasion Of Inner Mongolia, the
landing Of troops in Tientsin, Foo
chow and other Chinese cities or the
present japanese threat to seize
Shanghai
Fierce fighting is continuing in
Manchurta and Jehol Province be-
tween Chinese Red partisan troops
and the Japanese invaders. The
Japanese claim TO have bottled up
5000 Red partisan troops near Taku-
shan yesterday and subjected them
to a concentrated fire from Japanese
field guns and aircraft.
Talingho station was for several
hours in the hands Of the Red par
tisans who killed two Japanese SOL
diers and partly wrecked bridge,
cutting off communication with
Chinchow. ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

TO regain their lost prestige with
the workers the U. T. W. takers de-
the workers the U. T. w. takers de-
clared a strike, two days after the
mill was closed, but following many
meetings with the mill officials and
incidentally many cigars, declared the
strike off again.
AL this was done inside OF one
week Why the U. T. w. called off
the strike 50 soon should be clear
to everyone. 1t was done in order
70 give the bosses a free hand to cut
the wages and discriminate against
the most militant workers.
When Mr.. Mcmahon, president and
head, rnisleader Of the United Textile
Workers, came to Maynard last Feb
ryary to help the bosses put over
wage cut, in which he and his local
ueutenants, Messrs. Punch, johnson
& CO., worked hand in hand with
the bosses, by threatening to close
the mill for good. They succeeded in
soaring the workers into accepting a
1915 percent pay cut.
The local nlisleaders with the bosses
started an extensive blacklisting cam
paign against the most militant work.
ers, and National Textile Workers
Urhva. members, thereby succeeding
In terrorizing some Of the workers to
join their wage cut union.
Citizens Committee.
In December the bosses with the
help OF the Citizens Committee, cal
led the workers to meet them in the
mill Coming to this meeting the
workers had to go through the main
ONCE where all the most militant
members were told that their name
was not on the "Ist" and were fur
ther told TO keep away from the mill.
At this meeting the workers were in
formed by Mr.. Telmpleton, the agent,
that in order to be rehired they must
not belong to any union or fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

check vctghman ard supply de-
livery.
The provisional committee elected
by the miners sent . sharp protest
condemnins the United Mine Work.
ers OF America Convention now
meeting l indianapolis, Ind, as q
strikebreakins gathering.
James Morris, Negro secretary OF
the provisional committee received
notice from the constable Of the sale
Of his furniture for SIS rent due the
company The provisional commit
tee meets today to further develop
the strike preparation. A fierce
battle Is expected on the picket line.
Expose Pagan Lies
A statement issued by James Nor
ris, secretary Of the Provisional Com
naittee exposes the lies that P. r.
Pagan, president OF the UM.w.A. OF
tthe Pittsburgh district. has issued
10 the capitalist press:
"P. +. Pagan, president OF the
strikebreaking UMWA, Of the
Pittsburgh District, In statement
To the press, stated that We the
miners Of the Pittsburyh Terminal
Company voted by m oveswhelm-
fng majority 10 accept a 10 per
ssnt vsge cuk 4 a A QHtEiEht