davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
REDS WIN IN MINE ELECTION
REICHENBERG, Czechoslovakia,
SECRET COMMUNIST
BROADCASTER IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov. 7. CBy MaiD.-For
the last two Sundays a secret broad
casting station has been going on the
air at around p. m. The programs
include talks on the need for united
front action against wage-cuts and
unemployment relief reductions, at
tscks on the Won Hindenburg and
the Won Papan cabinet. talks on the
Communist attitude to religion, the
playing of the "Tnternationale," a
talk on the 18th Anniversary Of the
Soviet Union, and an appeal to all
workers to vote the Communist tick
ct.
The transmitter is reported to be
extremely powerful. drowning out all
other programs. Its wave length is
only a little off that of the big Ber-
lin station. The police efforts to To-
cate the station have been fruitless.
The German radio. like the Amer
lean, is denied to the Communists
But workers ingenuity apparently
can find a way IF you don't let
us get at the official microphones, we
will build our own station and say
what we think is best-without CEN
sorship-to the working class" Bra
vo, Berlin!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
N. G. Gives Course in
Slaughter of Workers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Here are some
questions asked of class Of End
ieutenants of the National Guard.
I hope the workers and the soldiers
in the ranks vii learn from them
(their working class duty.
1.-Give the reasons for protecting
factory districts during a riot.
2.-Sl1ould blank ammunition ever
be used in riot-why?
3-Why is the use OF chemicals
during riot better than ball ammu-
milton?
4-What precautions are neces-
sary when troops are disembarking
at a place of riot? CThis means how
would you keep soldiers from fratern-
izjng with workers?)
Please publish this as protest
against such military training against
the working class. Workers are be-
ing taught to kill other workers not
knowing why. 1t is one of the bloody
boss methods of saving their necks
for a little later when the workers
will inevitably get a hold on them.
IN. G. Lieut..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
TO Demonstrate in
Mine Terror Area
COLUMN a
MIDWEST

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. "a
Column of the National Hunger
March, which started at Sioux City
Monday is scheduled to stop al Peoria
tonight, Springfield tomorrow, and
to march through Taylorville and
Dectaur Saturday to stop in Terre
Haute that night.
This takes the column right through
the Christian County coal fields the
hottest part OF the mine strike, and
the place where militia shot down one
miner and terrorised the whole neigh
borhood
The gunman ridden city Of Taylor
vile has banned all SORTS of miners
meetings, but preparations are in
fun swing for big miners mass
meetings to welcome the National
Marchers when they come through,
Saturday. In Pana, historic center Of
miners struggles in the early days Of
the coal fields here, big indoor
meetings to greet the marchers is
prepared.
In Decatur the jobless have forced
the city government to provide lunch
for the marchers.
In Springfield itself, there will be
a parade of the jobless miners and
other workers through the streets
to accompany the National Hunger
Marchers to Carpenters Hall. where
they will be lodged overnight.
America that are sending delegates
TO the National Hunger March TO
Washington demanding winter re-
lief and unemployment insurance
protest your announced intention
To deprive these delegates Of the
costitutional rights Of assembly,
travel and stay over in Birmipg-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
SIOvak Army in
Anti-SOYiet Drill
Soldier Writes Of In
creased War Prepare
tons
(Ry a Czecbo-sIoyak soldier.l

icy a Czecho- slovak Soldier.)
I heard at convention Of officers
that our armories have to prepare
soldiers in full war equipment but I
don't know what for. Maybe for war
against Bolshevisn?
I wish the people would start some
thing and knout and burn out the
parasites and the officers too. They
are just robbing the poor people and
do no work Just eat and drink all day
like swine. If I think what the poor
go thru for them, I could just chop
them, the swine. But here all the
soldiers are talking that if something
(meaning a war; does start, they will
turn against them but never against
their own people.
Now we got in some rockies and all
they learn is firing and attack I
just think they want to start some
thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
BRAZIL, CHILE
IN WAR MOVE
U. S., British Rivalry
Sharpens

Under the pretext of preserving
international agreements" the gov
ernmentS of Brazil and Chile moved
yesterday to enter the undeclared
war between Colombia and Peru.
Brazilian warships seized the Peru
Wan troop transport on the upper
Amazon. Simultaneously, announce
ment was made that Brazil and Chile
are negotiating 2 secret treaty to
prevent" violo on of Ecuador's
neutrality = ne Educator govern
ment itself is buying huge war sup
plies in the United States and France,
and has concentrated troops on the
Peruvian borders.
War In Name OF peace"
The real war nature OF the moves
by Chile and Brazil and the hypo-
crisy Of their pretense of preserving
peace" is clearly shown in the fact
that the seizure of the Peruvian
transport violates an agreement be-
tween Brazil, Peru and Colombia,
whereby the two later governments
have the right to use the Brazilian
waters Tor transport of troops under
all circumstances barring war with
Brazil itself.
Anglo-U. S. Rivalries
These developments reflect the ter
rifle sharpening Of the imperialist
hcstilities and struggle over the war
debt, markets, supremacy Of the Paci-
fic control over China, and the drive
of the Powers for war as continu-
alton of their class policies "by other
means" and for a capitalist way out"
OF the crisis at the expense of the
worlds toilers. The two undeclared
wars now raging in South America
reflect the struggle between American
and British imperialists for control
Of Peru and for control of the Gran
Chaca, the region disputed by their
puppet governments of Bolivia and
Paraguay
The Central Bank of Bolivia has
demanded the calling of a special ses-
sion of the Bolivian Congress to au-
thorize new war loan of 25000,0O0
bolivianoS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
Sic An Hour for
War Time Workers
Tells of Treatment in
Plants
lRx a Worker.Yeteran.N

HAMMOND. Ind.-Here is an &C
count Of life for workers during the
last war which young workers would
do well to read and learn from.
7 was also working in a plant In
this region in 1917 and at that time
they had one Of these loan drives on.
7 was getting 81 cents an hour. The
foreman came to me and asked me
to buy a liberty bond. protested
and he sent ME to the superintend-
ent's Office where 7 was interviewed.
He said: 1--WE have to spend for Lib
ertv or the Germans will come over
and take us"
mot on 81 cents an hour" I told
him. I asked him if he would guar
antee me that the bankers will not
take my home from me if I happen
to default in mortgage payments, etc.
Anyway everyone was inundated
in the plant. Either to buy the war
bonds. so-called Freedom bonds. or
lose their starvation jobs. A fellow
worker and I lost our jobs for re-
fusing to buy the war bonds. Shortly
after this I was drafted into the
army for the benefit of the dollar a
year patriots, not myself. AM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Thousands Cheer
March in milwaukee,
COLUMN /
NORTHWEST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. "a
Welcomed by hundreds of workers in
West Allis, and by hundreds more
standing in the cold weather in the
park here, the National Hunger
Marchers Of Column l came triumph
antly into Milwaukee yesterday after
noon.
A second welcoming meeting in a
hall followed, and the hall was
packed. But first the National Mar
cheers and large numbers of Mil
waukee unemployed paraded through
the main streets, with thousands
cheering them from the sidewalks.
The marchers spoke at the meet
ings of lufnberjacks from Washing
ton especially strsssing the unity Of
employed and unemployed workers
and the farmers along the way in
support of the National Hunger
March demands.
Ex-service men spoke at the meet
ing, telling of their own bonus march
to Washington, and pledging solid
arity with the National Hunger
Marchers.
The Minneapolis and Milwaukee
delegates who are now in the line of
march, spoke to those who came
from the far Northwest and warned
them Of the treachery and anti
working class policies of the Farmer
Labor Party in this region.
Thirty-five delegates from Milwau-
kee joined the National March and
many more came down from the Mi
chigan copper mining country, also
from northern Wisconsin, Kenosha
and Racine.
The marchers STAYED over night in
Milwaukee last night, and left this
morning for Chicago, where a huge
demonstration in four different halls,
and many more recruits meet them.
Assail Terror Here and in Canada
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. "a
Fifteen hundred workers here braved
the extremely cold weather and the
threats Of the police who SO brutally
attacked the National Hunger Mar
cheers and thousands of Minneapolis
joblesS Monday, and held a protest
meeting yesterday at Bridge Square
The crowd was SO determined in
its aspect and the workers here are
so incensed over Mondays outrage
that the police did not dare to at
tack again.
The demonstration elected del
egation to present demands to the
meetings Of the city council FRAY, and
adopted a resolution protesting the
Imprisonment Of the leaders Of the
Communist Party in Canada.
The mass meetings yesterday raised
500 for bail for the nine National
Hunger Marchers still held in Jail
after nine had already been bailed
out. Their trial is Friday. They were
arrested at the demonstration Mon
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Los Angeles Union
Raps "Red Squad"

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-The mem
bership of the Typographical Union
No. 174 put through a sharp resolu-
ton denouncing the vicious anti
working class activities of the Red
Squad which is a special body of
city detectives working under the
direct supervision Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The resolution demands an inves-
tigation Of the activities Of the Red
Squad which has frequently attacked
indoor and outdoor meetings Of the
workers, using gangster methods to
break them up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Win Use of Halls
in Okla, Kansas
COLUMNS 2. 3. 5
WEST, SOUTHWEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, "a
Columns 2 and 3 of the National
Hunger March are marching toward
this city from Denver. where they
Joined Tuesday night. They will get
here Saturday and be joined here
by Column 5 from Houston.
All along the line of the march
from Denver to st Louis and Kansas
City there have been arrangements
made to take care of the marchers
and to hold meetings and demon
STATIONS. With the exception of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and jefferson City,
the Hunger Marchers have won food,
lodings and a meeting place. In
Oklahoma City the jobless fought
for the Courthouse in which to hold
the meeting and after a struggle it
was granted.
In Pittsburgh, Kansas. the fight
went on for the City Hall, and after
2 committees visited the officials it
was decided to let the msrchers have
the CITY Hall with a charge Of 81
for ianitor fee.
All arrangements are made for the
return journey Of the marchers, both
as to lodgings, food and meeting
places.
In st. Louis, yesterday, there was a
United Front Conference which was
truly a conference from below, not
withstanding many shortcomings, it
was one of the best conferences ever
held. There were Is delegates from
35 organizations, and 15S delegates
representing blocks, neighborhoods,
and small groups, with about 800
visitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Cleveland All Set
to Tumble Detroit
in Sub Competition

CLEVELAND. (by Mail With,
ten cities participating in the
drive, Cleveland has challenged
Detroit district to a speed compc-.
titioH in raising their respective
quotas of Daily Worker Saturday,
is - subs.
1--WE win complete our quota of
1,750 subs first and will send
delegate to the Soviet Union! The
Cleveland workers insist. An early
answer is expected from Detroit.
Besides the various sections
within Cleveland proper, tho fol-
lowing cities and towns viii DO
working in the effort to beat De-
toit; Youngstown, Erie, Akron,
Canton, Columbus, Dayton, Gin
cinatti, Tc,edo and Jcrain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Dem. City Govt
Tries Stop March
Relief Buros in N. Y.
Suddenly Find Jobs


NEW YORK, N. Y.-One afternoon
last week the investigator from the
home relief buro came up to see me
and my wife about a position from
the buro. went down to see about
it and was told that the job was in
Jersey.
Another investigator told us that
all who got this job didn't have to
worry about going to Washington.
The investigator who took down our
names belongs to the American Le-
gion and also a representative Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was there.
They said that 100 vets were needed
from each relief buro station. I'm
going to Washington.
Comradely, L. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY.
4 FRANCo-JAPANEsE BLOC.

Dispatches from Paris to the bour-
geois press portray the Paris press
sympathy with the Japanese case
before the League of Nations. These
newspapers, which are the most cor
rupt of any in the capitals Of the
world. Justify Japan's actions in
Manchuria and hint that France will
probably support Japan in the
League Council. At the same time
the dispatches talk Of japanese Of
fers of support for French policies at
Geneva and in the French colony OF
Indo-China in return for support Oh
the japanese claims. together with a
French loan to japan.
The urgent need for such loan IS
evident when we look at the UMPIRE
cedented Japanese budget with an
admitted deficit of one billion ven.
and the depreciation of the Tokyo
currency, which has lost 60 per CEN
of it's values since the beginning OF
the Manchurian imperialist adven-
ture. In addition the japanese must
defend the extraordinary costs of
the Manchurian expedition, which is
turning out to be a longer and a
harder Job than they had b2rgained
for. end which is costing them $37,-
100000 this year alone. Finally, the
world economic crisis has told heav-
lily on Japan. which sees its six
farmers ruined. with peasants riots
in various parts Of the country
against oppressive taxation, and wide
spread unemployment in the indus
trial areas. Japan is comparatively
poor country, and the world crisis
has hit it as hard or harder than
anv other.
This is where France comes in.
with billions in gold available and
hesitatinq to invest in disturbed
Europe. the French bankers are will
ling to consider furnishing money
end munitions to Japan in return for
Japanese support Of the French anti
Soviet policy in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
500 Strike on
Wrecking Job
in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov "a
When contractor on the wrecking
lob, clearing the site Of the new Court
House here refused to live up to the
agreement of so cents an hour
wages and tried to put a 20 cent
scale into effect, about 500 workers
protested so vigorously that the job
was stopped.
A leaflet has been issued to the
workers by the Joint Hunger March
Committee, calling on the organized
and unorganized workers to organ
ize rank and file committees for
presenting their demands of: so
cents an hour, no forced labor, sup
port of national hunger march for
winter relief and unemployment in
surance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Greeting from Vets
in Calf. March

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,-We the
unknown elected National Hunger
March Delegation from California,
have arrived by freight train in this
city. Hardships are terrible, but our
courage is strong TO face our foes
for the bonus and jobless insurance.
We send our very best regards to
the Daily Worker and to all workers
Comradely yours,
James O'Kam. Post Is. W.E.SL-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Vet Greets Bonus
March from Land
of No Unemployment

STALINGRAD, U.S.S.R.-Here I
am. one of YOU. doughboy from the
old seth division am in Russia
where the workers and farmers rule.
I send you my best wishes in the
coming bonus and hunger march.
You are in the richest country in
the world, yet the workers over here
are better off than you because what
wealth there is belongs to them and
not to Morgans, MELONS and others
like them.
Now that you are fighting hunger,
I am sure that you will learn to fight
for the overthrow of capitalism.
Comradely,
ANTHONY v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
SPREAD HUNGER MARCH
APPEAL

NEW York; is my opinion and
that of other comrades that able vol
unteers should be recruited by Or
CARNATIONS throughout the country
to canvass neighborhoods and places
where workers gather in order to
analyze the Hunger March question
and ask for support. Collections
should also be made in factories,
shops and wherever else possible.
Lists might also be used for the do
majors to write their names and adj
desses on.
N n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
n. Y. Women Folk of
Vets Get Organized

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The first
meeting Of the women's auxiliary of
the Greater New York Rank and File
Veterans Committee was held Sun
day.
Plans were made for the enrolling
Of wives of the vets in the bonus
fight. and report was made for the
New York rank and file committee on
the fight for the bonus and for relief.
After discussion provisional COM
mittee was formed and officers cleo
ted. 1t was decided to have a woman
speaker at the vet rallies. IS. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
WATCH GLASSFORD
Washington. d. C

" VOII' d U
Dear Comrades:
Just word to the Bonuseers. / be-
lieve that the reason Glassford re-
signed as chief Of police here is so
that he can muscle in as head of
the next bonus march under guise
of having "helped" the boys last year
The papers keeps him in the head
lines and we al know that Waters
could not get in the lead again this
year because he is thoroughly ex-
posed. suggest that the w.ESL.
members watch out for this Glass
ford and his manouvers. +.
"A Vet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
PAPERS MAKE COPS HEROES AT
ALL COSTS,

NEW HAVEN, COMMON Nov. 9th
a worker desperate from hunger and
cold jumped into the river at Whit
ney Falls. Some city workers sue
ceeded in rescuing him and putting
him in a passing automobile which
took him to some charity dump. The
next day the Journal came out with
a glowing account of how a "heroic'
cop had diyed in, clothes and all,
and rescued him. w. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Cook Co. Uses Bonus
Payment AS An Excuse
Chicago, Illinois.

Editor
The veterans who caslled in on the
psrt-payment of the bonus are dis
eliminated against at the county re-
lief. It is assumed that they have
an income because they did not APP
ply for relief during the period they
spent this money. In other words
this period is used against them.
Ghandi would find it easy to fast
here. All he would have to do is ap-
ply to the county or Emmerson's for
relief and then wait for it. MI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
PUSH sTAGGER STARVATION

CINCINNATI. O.-The Proctor 81
Gamble Co, of Cincinnati. is carry
ing out further its attack on the
living standards Of the workers in
it's plant. II is adopting the nation
wide stagger plan of five day week
in the name of "share-t work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
POLAND BUSY FOR NEXT VAR

NEW YORK, N. VI have just
returned to the United States from
q trip through Poland and I want all
workers to know that munitions are
being secretly manufactured in pre-
paration for war only ~ miles from
Cracow In Tarnow 5000 people are
working day and night in munitions
factories. j. n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
woRTIs TO SPEAK IN BOSTON
Jobless Are Organizing

Rose Wortis. ore OF the members
OF the National Secretariat OF the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will speak to the needle trades
workers Of Boston on the National
Hunger March Comrade Wortis will
bring the greetings of the New York
needle workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
COLLECT FOOD FOR THE
MARCHERS! DON'T LET
HUNGER SILENCE THEM!
Go to Grocers, Butchers, Markets, and Get
Canned Food, Fruit, Coffee Tea, Cheese
NY Food Workers Organize Flying Squads to
Collectively Not in Other Cities Too?

With five Of National
the Pacific
parent yesterday
long trek the all
reaching support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Demand Right to
Enter Birmingham
COLUMN 6
FROM THE SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. "a
Column Of the Hunger March will
leave New Orleans on the 26th Of
November pushing Northeastward
through Birmingham, Chattanooga,
Ashville and Richmond At each
stop the column will be joined by ad-
ditional marchers from the mills of
the South.
The Police are making attempts to
stop the march by arresting workers
in New orleans, railroading the lead
ers of the unemployed in Birming-
ham to six months in Jail and by re-
yiving the xxx.
Handbills stating, 1.-THE XXX.
rides again-Beware of the Commu-
nists" are being scattered through
out the Negro districts but despite
this preparations for the Hunger
March are moving ahead and the
Southern workers, Negro and white,
disillusioned by years of Democratic
Party lies and promises will march
to Washington demanding immediate
winter relief and unemployment in
surance.
1t appears now that there will be
in Column 5, ten delegates from Biz
mingham, five from New -Orleans.
five from Chattanooga, five from At
lanta, five from Memphis and two
from oxford, Miss.
In Chattanooga the marchers will
be welcomed at the court house bv
a mass meeting at p. m. Nov. 20.
The Chattanooga newspapers are
giving publicity to the march, and
1000 leaflets are being distributed
there.
In Birmingham there will surely
be a big mass meeting of probably
thousands of workers at the court
house at 3 p. my Nov. %, when the
marchers arrive. Thousands of leaf
let's are being distributed, describing
the Hunger March and the struggle
to win its demands, not only in Bir-
mingham but in surrounding towns.
In preparation for the demonstra-
ton and welcome, 20 concentration
points are established in birmingham
each with a captain in charge. All
block committee members will meet
in a central point in each district,
rally the other workers, and start
moving to the court house to arrive
at 3 p. m.
Affairs are being held to raise
money for expenses.
DenOunce Threat Of Terror
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
The National Committee of Unem-
ployed Councils has just received a
telegram from Alabama that James
Jones', president Of the City Commits
sion OF Birmingham says the New
Orleans delegation Of marchers can
not stay in Birmingham overnight
nor will they be permitted to hold a
demonstration at the Court House at
3 p. m, along with the jobless here.
In answer to this the National
Committee of Unemployed Councils
has sent the following wire of pro-
test to James Jones:
The white and Negro masses of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Open Air Meet in Poughkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, NOV. "a
Mayor Alexander Gavan refused de-
mands of delegation of the National
Hunger March Committee to supply
the marchers of Column ga with oil
ar -ene for their trucks.
But he was forced to grant per-
mission for an open air meeting when
the marchers come through, Nov. %.
The city officials, including Mayor
Gavan, were challenged to come to
a Public Hunger Hearing tonight at
290 Main st. They refused.
The mayor received the delegation,
Milton Stone spokesman, in a room
that was full of police officials and
representatives of the district attor-
ney'S office.