davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
FORD CAMPAIGNS /
THROUGH OHIO
Gordon, Negro Writer,
Urges to vote
Connmuhist" #

NEW YOR K.-The Communists
Election Campaign Committee calls
particular attention to the tour of
James w Ford, Negro worker and
ex-ssrviceman, and Communist can>
didate for Vice President Of tbs
United States Ford is winging east4t
ward from Indiana, through the prin~
cipsl of Ohio, and will come tntd
Northern Pennsylvania and down.
through New York.
In connection with Fords cana
paign the National Campaign Cons
mittee Of the Communist Party has
published statement by Eugens
Gordon, a Negro journalist, who
points out that the Republican Party
thinks it has the Negro vote sewed
up forever by merely claiming loyalty
to those who set the race free"-free
to be oppressed as wage slaves instead
OF being oppressed as chatel slaves.
The democrats claim the Negroes
vote in the name of "radicalism,a
cutting loose from old loyalties" and
becoming "a sort OF daredevil, a
deVil-may-care son-of-a-gun
thumhing his nose at convention" and
getting office so that the unem-
ployed Negro worker can stay in the
Sums "bathed in golden glory be-
cause Tammany has got a political
position for some "Colored Gentle
man"
THE Negro voter" says Gordon.
begins at last to see that the Repub-
lican Party is not going to keep any
of the lush promises it makes to him.
He knows that the Democratic Party
is not going to keep its promises. The
two parties themselves know that the
know it, but they trust to his
stupidity to keep him voting for
them
1.-THE Negro worker is thinking
about all these things now. He is
thinking of them both as worker and
as voter. One of the results of his
thinking is going TO be the swellirs
Communist vote in Negro belts this
year" 1ssssa - !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

started on days notice.
'The arsenal is also assisting 9th
er plants in the commercial field,
which have been allocated assign
ments in cannon manufacture, to
prepare their own factory plans SO
that they will be ready to start pro-
duction on short notice, should the
occasion arise.
"The small number of skilled me-
chanics now employed in the gun
plant can be used as nucleus for
expanding this establishment and
training its largely increased per-
sonnet if necessary. In case of an
emergency, the arsenal, no doubt,
would also be called upon to supply
certain number of experienced
employees TO be used for the same
purpose at those private plants
where cannon would be canufac-
tured in case of war"
This plant is one Of the most inn
portsnt Of the six manufacturing ar
senals maintained by the U. S. gov
eminent, 1t was established in the
year 1872 1t is valued at s15,0o0,0oC
and covers 1903 acres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

onstrations, is hard at work evictiug
workers from their
houses and flats and does his dirty
work at night. TO make it harder
for other workers TO realize what is
going on.
The socialist supervisors in the
county board have introduced meas
wes. and they have been approved,
to substitute forced labor for relief.
AS far as the Negro masses are
concerned in the City of Milwaukee,
the Socialist Party administration
permits Jim Crowism and segrega-
tion as bad as any in any other city.
The higher leaders of the Socialist
Party dropped from their list of can
didates a Negro proposed for alder
man by one of the parry branches.
There is not single Negro in cleo
tive Office in Milwaukee. The Negro
worke RS live in the worst slurns and
are Disseminated against in employ
ment and Disseminated against in
relief.
Must Get 10000 Names.
A big united front movement will
now be developed in Wisconsin to
get 10000 signatures to put the
Communist oandidatesson the ballot.
This task can be carried out only in
a struggle against the LaFollette
fake progressives who are misleading
the workers and poor farmers, and
in struggle against the Socialist
Party
Among the speakers at the meet
ings, besides Foster, were local work.
or leaders and candidates on the
Communist ticket. They included
Bassett, Communist candidate for
governor; Hansborough, Negro
worb er and Communist candidate
for U. s. Senator; Brigg, candidate
+ II congress from the F'outh Con-
gressional district; CARLOS, csndi-
date for congress in the Fifth district
and Rihartz, candidate for sheriff
against the Socialist Party riot gun
sheriff, Benson
The Wisconsin state convention of
the Communist election campaign
win be held in Milwaukee. at South
Side Turner Hall, Sunday. June 80,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
CHILEAN REDS =
FIGHT FASCIST
DICTATORSHIP
Workers Fight Police;
Seize Church
Properties

Chilean Communists are actively
opposing the new fascist military die
tatorship established by the military
clique headed by Carlos Davila, Wall
Street agent and former Ambassador
to the United States, and General
Puga and Colonel Grove, Chilean
militarists The Communists are re-
ported in the leadership of the revo-
lutionary outbreak which began in
Southern Chile and is spreading to
other sections of the country.
Mass demonstrations against the
dictatorship have occurred in Santi-
ago and several other cities in the
north. Large crowds of workers
gathered in front of the Government
House and shouted their hostility to
Col Mamarduke Grove, the junta' S
minister of defense. A Santiago dis
patch reports that "rioting developed
when police made unsuccessful efforts
to clear the streets. Similar diser-
derby scenes occurred in Valparaiso.
A strong anti-religious movement
is taking form. Church properties
have been seized by the starving
workers in many cities, In Santiago,
nuns were turned out of the con-
vents yesterday.
In an effort to placate the work
ers, the dictatorship. is promising TO
release the Communist leaders of the
recent naval revolt. 1t has rein
stated numerous school teachers who
we're suspended under the Montero
regime for Communist activities. 1t
has also ordered the government
pawnshops to disgorge all pledge
clothing and other possessions which
starving workers were forced to pawn
to staVe off death by starvation.
The New York Times yesterday
stated that American imperiaiists,
who we're at first alarmed by the
demagogic utterances of Davila, are
now reported to be confident that
the new government will not modest
their loot in Chile,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
BEET STRIKE IN
DECISIVE STAGE:
AID NEEDED
Hunger, $50 Arrests,
in Colorado Beet
Fields Now
CONTINUED FROM pAre ONE,


ders from sleriffs and state agents
to shoot pickets on sight,
More striking, however, is the firm
solidarity displayed by the strikers in
face of the widespread starvation
sweeping the entire beet fields from
end to end.
Instances have been reported to
the strike committee where entire
towns are living on a soup made
from wild cactus and grass. Despite
this. on the whole, the ranks have
held solid with the exception of sew
eral outlying districts where the star
walton has been too great and where,
as consequence, the workers have
been driven back into the fields.
Expect Solidarity.
The bond which creates such de-
termination in the ranks of the
workers is the expectation prevail
ing among the strikers that "the
workers viii lhelp us, wait just lit
Tie longer.
All winter long these thousands of
workers have been given crumb of
charity by the County relief agencies
and various charitable institutions,
until such time as they would COM
mence work in the fields, thereupon
the grower would carry" them by
small credits at country stores based
upon their seasons earnings. 1t is
clear, then, that at the beginning Of
the strike the workers had no re-
serve and that food was imperative
the first day the strike was called,
because when the workers struck, all
County aid was stopped and no
credits certainly could be expected
from the growers.
The thinning and wedding season
lasts about month, and is the most
strategic Of all seasons to strike for
better conditions, inasmuch as this
thinning of the rows and wedding
must be done by hand on Bonded
knees, whereas the other seasons OF
the crop can be done by machines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
japanese Cavalry Ordered to
Manchuria AS Crisis Deebens
Mass Misery Grows With Thousands Forced to
Eat Cattle Feed; Silk Workers Robbed of
100000 in Wages, Girls Sold for 5000

japanese cavalry units are being
sent into Manehuria. The japanese
War Office in making this announce
ment yesterday gave the usual sex
PLANTATION" that the new troops we're
being sent as requirements for
troops that were being withdrawn.
At no time since the beginning of
the Japanese aggressiens against the
Manehurian masses and war moves
against the Soviet Union have Jap
anese troops been Withdrawn from
Manchuria, with the exception OF
units which have refused to fight
against their Chinese fellow workers,
An indication of the terrific crisis
and increasing mass misery in Japan
is given in Tokyo dispatch to the
New York Times. 1t is this catas-
trophic crisis which is driving the
japanese fascist imperialist circles to
war in an effort to find capitalist
way out of the crisis. The Times
dispatch says that investigators of the
Department of Agriculture report
poverty unparalleled in the history OF
modern Japan in the four largest
perfectures; Niagano, Iwate, Nitgata
and Hyogo,
THE people are reduced to cat
ing rough grain usually reserved for
chicken feed and are cooking up
and eating the dried fish used fer
fertilizer and bcaneake customarily
fed TO cattle"
The Investigators report that girls
as young as Is are being sold for
$500 each"
Japanese silk workers in the Nj
igata Prefecture have been robbed
of wages amounting TO over $780,
900 following the closing of the silk
fiiature plants.
The. Times dispatch further re-
ports:
An investigation being conducted
by the newspaper Asahi shows that
Procedures, villages, banks and in
dividuals are faterlogged by debt.
The debts in one district are es-
timated TO average $500 family.
Collection of taxes in many dis
tricts appears hopeless. Teachers
in elementary schools are said to
be receiving payments of $3.50 TO IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Police Try to Provoke Bonus Marchers
leeNrlNuEp rHen FACE oks,


CONTINUED FROM FACE okEt
caused hloodshed of brother Ameri-
cars in order to get money"
The Hearst sob sister Patterson
ends feature story with the words,
These men are fixed on a fanatieal
purpose. Let's not fool ourselves,
gentlemen of Congress and citizens
of Washington, Here is a keg of
dynamite, The lid is off. The keg
Is OPEN
The atmosphere Is more tense
here than during the days of the
great hunger march last December.
Vicious hatred of the worker-vet
who have invaded the Capitol is ex-
pressed in all of the political head
quarters of the ruling class
Although Communists are not
leading an overwhelming majority
OF the bonus marchcrs, the move
nent represents gigantic rank and
lie demand which police agents have
the greatest difficulty in controlling.
This is shown by the fact that
after Almon, a fascist leader, was
disposed yesterday by q committee
after an altercstion in which the
committee protested podre methods
Of registration. he was reinstated
OILY after two new rank and file
members were added TO the COM
niittee
cts Denounce Provocation.
The Workers Ex-Servicennens
League issued "a statement to the
press to-day denouneing the Glass
ford proVoeation and emphasizing
the need of unity OF the rank and
flc against all efforts of their enc
mics to divide tf,eir ranks.
The Dies bill barring alien Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
(such as topping.
Must Come from Outside.

(such as topping.
Must Come from Outside.
Strike relief on the whole must
come from the outside for the reason
that with the exception of Denver
and perhaps one or two other small
Ter towns al other towns and cities
of any size in Colorado are deeply
involved in the beet strike, are beet
centers and owe their existence to
the condition OF the beet market.
The strikers cannot collect food or
relief from the landowners. in these
territories because 1t is against these
that the strike is directed.
Win Or Lose Now.
The situation is such that relief
must arrive in substantial amounts
immediately, or else we must categor-
ically state that because Of the lack
OF this relief, the lines viii break.
Send everything TO the United
Front Relief Committee, 1854 Elev-
enth ST.. Denver, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
$500 WORKERS
HEAR FOSTER
IN MILWAUKEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

NGuhllNUED EhOM FAGE OkEp
1t is the task of the militant workers
to win their fellows who fought in
the world war over to the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League demands,
against the opposition to the officer
caste in soldiers organizations.
Many ex-servicemen filed applica-
tons to join the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League right at the meet
ing. They are making arrangements
to leave for Washington and present
their demands for the bonus within
a day or so. Fifty-six workers at
the Kosciusko Park meeting turned
in their applications to join the
Communist Party.
Over 100 Join the Party.
An equal number turned in APP
plications to join the Party at the
meeting addressed by Foster In
German hall, in the evening.
German House was packed with
1900 workers. This was the meeting
to which Mayor Hoan was invited
to come and debate with Foster and
defend himself, his administration
and the Socialist Party from charges
flung at them by the Communists.
Hoan evsded this Meeting with
hypocritical statement that he had
neither time nor inclination to fight
other workers organizations"
Foster was able to show the Mil
waukee workers, among whom we're
hundreds of rank and file socialists
disguised with the actions of the
Socialist Party, that Hoan never
stopped fighting the workers.
Socialists Cut Relief.
Foster reminded Milwaukee work
ers that the Socialist Party admin
istration here was worse than many
Republican and Democratic admin
istrations in other cities. The So
cialist Party leaders. for example,
voted for the Groves fake insurance
bill. City of Milwaukee Socialist
Party alderman and Mayor Hoan
supported all measures to cut down
relief notwithstanding that the un-
employed in the country receive
only $3.50 every two weeks for
family Of five, amounting to four
cents q day to live on for each per-
son.
Foster reminded the workers that
lately a drive, with the Socialist
Party behind it, has started here
to cut down the rent appropriations
IS month. Besides this the Social
list Party is helping an army Of
shoppers and stool-pigeons tosspy on
the workers and prevent them from
getting relief; the Socialist Party is
trying to still more reduce them to
the level of starvation
Evicted In the Night.
The Socialist Party sheriff. AL
Benson. who recently bought new
lot guns to sppress workers deni-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

| CONTINUED E'RuM FAGH ONER
the 7. L, D. and the Council for the
Pre- lection of the Foreign-Bern as
Immediate steps to prevent the pas
sage of the bill in the senate,
Fish Is Sponsor
Introduced by a reactionary demo-
crati7 congressman from Texas, the
Dies Rill is aimsd not cnly to pre-
went the entrance of militant work
ers into the United States from other
ccLrtries, but provides for their de-
Iporlation Deliberately formulated
broadly" it IS brought forward as
trap in which to ensnare workers
and tnng about their exclusion or
deportation on a vcrAty of grounds.
A dilect outgroWth of the Fish
Committee investigations" the Dies
Bill was put through with the a.
i've support of Hamilton Fish of New
York and his associate on the to-
torious committee, Congressman
Bachmann, of West Virginia, tool of
the West Virginia open-shop coal
operators and member of a family
which has grown on the underworld
The character of the Bill is. indi-
Gated by one of its provisions which
defines Communist as one who
teaches among other things.
"the duty, necessity, or propriety
of the unlawful assaulting or kill
ling of any officer or officers
(Wither of specific individual or
officers generally of the Govern
ment of the United States or of
any other organized government,
because of his or their social char
aster.n
Witty Militants.
Fish and Bachnnan we're a1neng the
congressman who took the floor to
speak for the bill before it was
passed. Fake gesture of opposition
to the bill was made by LaGuardia
of New York, who in a demagogic
speech, said that existing legislation
was sufficient to deal with the stu
alton"
The discussion on the bill brought
forward frenzied and lying speeches
by various congressman, chiefly Fish
and Bachmann, the latter quoting
mythical figures that go per cent
of the Communists in the country
are either aliens or unnaturalized
citizens"
More than 10000 foreignL iborn
workers we're deported from the U. S..
during the past year as a result of
the activities of the Department of
Labor, the strikebreaking branch of
the government. With the passage
of this bill, however, it is hoped TO
facilitate the deportation of militant
workers.
Trap for Workers.
That the purpose of the bill Is in
timidate workers from joining revo-
lutionary organizations is clear from
a provision which declares at mo
amen snail be held TO be a Commun-
list under the provisions of this Act
if he shall prove that he became a
member Of such organization on &C
count of fear duress, conpulsion,
misrepresentation, or fraud,
Workingclass organizations and
individual workers are urged to flood
the senate with demands that the
Dies bill be defeated when it comes
up for consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
It irregular intervals"

at Irregular intervals"
The procedures mentioned are
among the largest in Japan. They
total $4,000 square miles III area and
have a combined population of about
5,787000, They comprise much of
the richest farming land.
Reformist leaders of the impover<
ished farmers have gone to Tokyo to
make the sham gesture of presenting
a petition to the Diet. The new mile
tary dictatorship and its socialist.
allies are peddling all sorts of dema-
gogic promises of early relief in an
effort to divert the ruined farmers
from the revolutionary way out of the
crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

All out June 18th to the Workers
Delegates receptioni
Defend the Soviet Union!
Defend the Chinese toilers! Down
with Imperialism!
Stop munitions shipments against
the U.S.S.R.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
5000 RAILROAD WORKERS TO BE
FIRED
nv a, Worker Correspondentl

by WOrker COrrespondenU
NEW YORK.-It was announced
that 5000 workers will be laid off on
the New York Central Railroad be-
tween New York and Buffalo within
the next few Weeks.-C. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Y. S. Army Journal Exposes
War Mobilization Plans
%@gZE2 S A5EsEzz<E5=5Cg
- 7 a1SSaz 80 -
- (nECEUTTINCY
/ " " M
by a Worker Correspondent

EcRurrc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
FIGHT IS BEGUN
AGAINST DIES"
ANTI-ALIEN ACT
Bill Passed By House
Backed by Fish

CONTINUED raun rAGh, OWE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

FOR SALE - 8-tube Silver Tone 59 radio; leather top lounge; 2 rock
 ing chairs. Phone 5452
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01


 @------@ Q ls32. King Feature To Sell al :11lsYs 1ls1Y 5 }AI|IJ[||.|: NJ: FOR SALE - 7-tuba Philco radio set. $4o.o9 Call Room 12, Alaskan Hotel, from to pm.
 FOR SALE One of the most 5 steady income producing prop. M critics in town. Good location fol increase in value $S,oOo0O. Allen : Shattuck, Inc.
 FOR SALE @ 8-tube Silver Tone radio; leather top lounge; 2 rock ing chairs. Phone 5452. AFOR SALE - Two-story building, 48x56 it., IS rooms; also restau- rant. Cash or easy terms. Address 5 P. o. Box 236, Wrangell, Alaska FOR SALE-Boarding House, suit ably located. For further informa- 5 tion see B. M. Behrends Bank or call 63 Douglas.
 FOR SALE = Attractive building lots, patented ground, reasonable & for cash, within three miles ot Juneau on Glacier Highway. Ad- dress 1884 in care of Empire. y:fOR SALE = Six-room m q ern house; 1O-rooin modern house. Phone 5404.
 FOR SALE-Will sell cheap for cash one Is = horsepower Caille outboard motor and twenty-four foot flat bottom river boat Both in good condition. Apply Arctic { Cigar Store.
 PILING-For dock or trap pilings write Oscar Weston, Hoonah, AL aska.
 FOR sALE-Boat "Avona," length A it., width 12 it., equipped with 30 h.p. Atlas-Imperial Diesel en- zine. Bargain Olaf Larsen, Box 1415, Juneau. Phone 3283. FOR SALE = Four room modern house, party furnished, with two large lots on corner. Garage Reasonable terms can be arrang- ed. Address 1852 care of Empire ~JR SALE-Save on fuel, buy DR1- HEART HEMLOCK WOOD. One cord delivered for $500 or cords for $35.00. Me and the mink have to eat. Tel. 37 or PIT or 389. z THANK YOU. MONS ANDER- SON.
 FOR SALE-New osyie WEDDlNG RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
NORAH CALLS ON WAY NORTH;Tl) RETURN TONIGHT
Princess Vessel Brings Y Passengers to
 This City


 Bound from Vancouver, B. O., to Skagway, the steamship Princess Norah Capt. w. O. Palmer and Purser A. N. Taylor, called at Ju- neau last evening. She will be back here at T o'clock tonight and is scheduled to sail on her return voyage south at midnight tonight
 Vessel Has Fair Cargo
 The vessel had a fair cargo and 42 passengers for Skagway, and IT passengers for this city.
 Freight consisted of equipment for the White Pass and Yukon Route and of general merchandise for upper Yukon River points. Many of the through passengers are em- ployees of the White Pass and Yukon Route returning North for the seasons activities.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked at Juneau were:
 Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Mrs. M England. R. L. Fox, MT. and Mrs C. T. Gardner, R. J. Gonia, J. M Hart, M. s. Hudson. s. J. Kane H. Kittilsby, c. w. Livingstone, T B. Mitchell, c. Palmgren, H. Shat tuck, Mrs L. Sorby, J. w. Swets and Karl Theile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
WIDGEON BACK IN PORT FROM
 SEATTLE TRIP
Bureau of Fisheries Vessel Here After Overhaul
 Job in Seattle

Alter an absence from port for several months, the United States Bureau. of Fisheries patrol boat Widgeon, Capt. Clyde I. Dell, ar rived in port last night from &c., slatle via Ketchikan where it spent several days. Capt. Dell replaced Capt. Greg Manga1l in command of the ship, and the latter was transferred to the Petrel. former Fly commanded by Capt. Dell.
 The Widgeon spent several weeks on the ways in Seattle undergoing extensive repairs to both the hull and engine. It will remain in port until Sunday when it will sail for Sitka to aid in convoy ing the seal migration past the west coast enroute to Pribilof Is- lands.
 A. T. Nelson is engineer on the Widgeon, Harry Decker is cook, and the fourth member of the crew is Emil Dionne, University of Washington athlete and mem Der of the 1881 edition of the Huskies football team.