davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Hacker Loses Cab,
Cash to TIUO ThHOs

Thomas Coleman, a hacker of
413 L st. N. w., lost his taxicab
and $3.75 last night when two
colored bandits held him up on
F st. N. E., near First Street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
D. A. R. CARD PARTY

The Janet Montgomery Chap
ter, D. A. r., will give a card
party Saturday at p. m. in the
Masonic Hall. Bethesda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Unemployed Councils Mobilize
to Fight Stopping of Relief

In all working class neighborhoods
the Unemployed Councils with the
support OF working class organiza-
lions are holding ard preparing de-
monstrations at the Home Relief
Buro precints protesting the cutting
off of relief.
The masses of unemployed workers
in these stations are showing defin-
lite signs of resentment against the
decision of Tammany Hall to sta-ve
out their families.
The Unemployed Councils in all
neighborhoods are issuing leaflets to
mobilize the workers in all neigh
borhoods to demonstrate at these
Home Relief buros daily, and to
mobilize for mass indoor meetings on
April Ia.
Today following the decision OF the
mass conference held Saturday, the
Unemployed Councils sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Tammany Mayor
Walker of New York. The telegram
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
POLICE BREAK UP
SAN FRANCISCO
.SCOTTSBORO MEET
Try to Jail Speakers;
All Are Released

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April T.
An open-air Scottsboro protest meet
ing, one of several held by the In
ternational Labor Defense in work
ers' neighborhoods, was broken up by
the police last Tuesday. Fred Ber-
nard, district lid. secretary; Charles
Rush and Andrew Cruz, a one-armed
Negro worker, were arrested by the
police, who were hiding in the vicin-
ity of Fillmore and O'Farrell SITS.
where the meeting was scheduled
AS soon as these workers approached
the corner they were Immediately
grabbed. Others who came were
driven away.
Frank Spector Arrested in Court.
While carrying out his duties as
LID. organizer to defend those ar
rested, Frank Spector, recently re-
leased from San Quentin, where he
served together with the other In
perial alley prisoners, was arrested
outside the court This act is clearly
an effort to hinder arrested workers
defense. All those arrested we're
charged with vagrancy, bail being set
at $1,000 each. Upon protest of the
LID, however, Attorney Judge Sheen
field, notorious red-baiter, was COM
PEELED to reduce Spector's bail to $3.50.
This morning, in the Hall of JUS
tice, all cases were dismissed, the
judge having had bitter experiences
in the past with the fighting policies
of the LID, in which real issues
are exposed by workers on trial.
Associated Charities Jail Three
When q committee of the Unem-
ployed Council including families
with children, recently went to de-
mand relief of the Associated Chari-
ties, 1910 Cough st. San Francisco,
they were met with abuse by the
grating charity officials. When the
workers protested, the charity ia
dies" called the police, who used vio-
lence against the workers. They
fought back militantly. j. Feingold,
secretary of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil; A. Haugardy and G. Tanford
we're arrested and charged with dis
turbing the peace.
When the defendants demanded
jury trial the original bail of $40
each was raised by Judge Fritz to
$3.50, thus exposing the mOckery
of the right to trial by Jury" De-
spite the exorbitant bail, the ar
rested three are now out on bail,
preparing for a self-defense jury
trial set for April 26, in which the
whole grating charity mess will
be fully exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Rev. Cox Asks for Votes
to Defeat Jobless Fight

PITTSBURGH, Pa The Rev.
James H. Cox, priest from Pitts
burgh, who has been persistently
carrying on a campaign to win the
hungry unemployed away from real
mass struggle for relief and unem-
ployment insurance at the expense
of the bosses, yesterday announced
that he would run for president ON
so-called unemployment ticket.
The fact that the "holy mans"
candidacy has already received the
widest support in the capitalist press
is clear enough proof that the bosses
throughout the land are depending
on Cox las they are on their socialist
lackies, to mislead the masses away
from the class struggle program of
the Communist Party in the coming
elections.
Columns OF sentimental bosh on
Father" Cox can be found in al
most every capitalist paper. The AS
ISOLATED Press indeed issues call
fQE q Coz eQnYsptiop 10 he bald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
What Has the
Socialist Party
ne in the
Mooney Case =?

BEGINNING IN tomorro1O's
clifton of the Daily Worker,
aUiU be O series of TeD1iniS-
cences By Robert Minor con-
corning the 16-year old strug-
gle to prevent the hanging,
and then TO hberate, the
strike leaders, Tom Mooney,
Worren Billings and their
three associates, framed up
and charged Nth murder IN
California IN 1916. This a0iH
Deal especially Uith the role
of the socialist party and ITS
leaders.
Robert Minor 4Cds IN
charge of the defense organ
ization from the beginning
and through the darkest
days of the death sentence.
He knows as no other man
the foul history of treason
by the official leaders of the
Socialist party IN thiS ia
nous csc.
Beginning to m orrow
Wednesday, read
"PAGES FROM THE HIS
TORY OF THE MOONEY
CASE"
in the Daily Morker. ,...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
U.S.S.R. DELEGATES.
WRITE OF SELVES.
AND OF STRUGGLE
Will Be Given Send-off
at Central Opera
House

Among the many interesting letters
sent in by the delegates who are go
ing to the May First Celebration in
the Soviet Union-and for whom a
mass send-off will be given on We'd
nesday evening, April 18th at Central
Opera House, 67th st. and 3rd Ave,
p. m, is one by John M. Ganez, a
member Of the International Associ-
alton of Machinists. A tremendous
campaign was carried on for the cleo
ton of Comrade Ganez, and his let
ter reads in part as follows:
81 look forward to this delegates
visit to the q. s. S.. R., with sincere
interest. want to see how the Rus
sian workers are coping with the
intricate problems of life. They
have won a decisive victory over the
age-1ong exploiters of mankind. That
victory blazes the way to a better
world to . future society that will
elevate the human race. I wish them
succesSP
The General Electric workers
elected Alex Trainor as their dele
gate. The next day. the bosses gave
Trainor notice that he was fired. De-
spite this victimization, at the send
off meeting held on Friday night, 200
workers from the General Electric
we're present and demonstrated their
support Of Trainor. Thousands of
leaflets with ballots for the endorse
ment of the delegate are being dis
tributed in the General Electric
plant. Workers have given the dele
gate their questions, which the dele
gate will ask directly Of the Soviet
workers. The General Electric work
ers are showing tremendous interest
in the Soviet Union and in their dele
gate.
A very interesting letter, breath
ing the spirit of rebellion against the
existing conditions in Tampa, Flo
rida, Is one received from Mary Perez
"a 20-year old tobacco delegate. She
writes: Il am an apprentice in the
cigar manufacturing industry, learn
ing to become cigar bander. Young
apprentices work for many months
and sometimes years, without getting
paid, until finally they get some sort
of salary" This young comrade
has been in the picket line, has been
beaten up, and tn campaign for her
election as delegate has certainly
brought to the Tampa tobacco work
ers the vision Of what the Soviet
Union is.
The mass send-off to be held on
Wednesday, April 18TH, at this stage
of war provocations against the Sow
let Union, assumes political act of
solidarity between the American
workers and the Russian WORKERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Demonstrate Today at
Bronx Borough III all
for Aid to Unemployed

To expose the 100000 graft steal
by Borough President BrucEner and
Commissioner of Public Works, Flynn
and to demand immediate relief for
the unemployed, the workers of the
Bronx will demonstrate before Bronx
Borough Hall tomorrow, April 10, at
p. M.
This demonstration will mobilize
the workers of the Bronx for a strug-
gle against the closing of the Home
Relief Buros and for the granting Of
immediate cash relief for all unem-
plLyed.
The demonstration is being held
under the leadership OF the Lower
Bronx Unemployed Council. The
Borough Hall is at Bird Avenue and
Montgomery Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

imperialism which Is acting as the
spearhead of world imperialism in It's
attack on the Chinese people, and
war moves against the Soviet Union.
So great was the nilitancy of the
workers that the Seattle police-thugs
did not dare to interfere with the
demonstration The demonstration be-
gan with large mass meeting at
4th and Stweart Street. The work.
ers then marched through the CEN
ter of the city, with banners and
slogans stopping in front Of the Jap
anese Consulate to express their
hatred of the bloody japanese i'm
perialists who are butchering tens
OF thousands of Chinese men and
women, concentrating troops on the
Soviet border and waging a bloody
war Of suppression against the revo-
lutionary Japanese masses. The
meeting was addressed by Stromberg,
Moral, Anderson, T.ayback, Staff and
Quist.
Amidst the greatest enthusiasm
the workers unanimously adopted
resolutions denouncing the Scots
boro lynch verdicts and the bosses
war and hunger offensive against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Article in Izvestia WarnsJaban;
Report StimSon to See Lttvinoff

The United Press yesterday issued the following dis
patch from ats Mosco correspondent The dispatch
published IN the NenO York WOrldTelegrane and other
papers
MOSCOW April 1OThe possibility meeting
tween Foreign COmssar Maxim Lvinof
Henry StsOn at Geneva interest
and economic circles tonight question
SovietAmerican trade agreement.
The Soviet authorities pointed
knows Russia be considered
Eastern conflict in which Stimson vtaIy
meeting of the statesmen greatest
Importance in Moscow journalist
~ but Enthusiastically warned that
lead to alliance
In an article in Izvesta Radek
III challenged the Soviet Union win have right temporary
allies the capitalist which
infringe her frontiers interests"
The article implied that the United
ally Of Russia under such circumstances
growing antJapanese sentiment In
Japan would be insane
fronts and against herself
stands aside in the struggle that tearing
pieces" the article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

sometime in August in st. Louis to
put the reverend faker on the ballot.
Last January the bosses used Cox
in an attempt to offset the gigantic
Hunger March led to Washington by
the Unemployed Councils. 1t is COM
mon knowledge that Cox worked
hand in hand with the police against
the workers on this occasion by urg-
ing them to arrest workers who were
distributing leaflets calling on work
ers to support the march.
Cox not only has the support OF
the boss press but Of the Ssal and
steel barons Of Pennsylvania, who
have been whoopip> it up for Cox's
hunger colony. This colony has been
time and time again exposed in the
Daily Worker, through letters from
workers, as huge profit making en-
terprise similar to the Salvation
Army. At the colony only the most
miserable and rotten relief" is
handed out. Everything that the
,xyc,ka~s r,>k SAss. ~~,~~A A~.~n Ia E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

AChAOhobl RbAOAS
Further, our enemies spread the
suggestion that the second round
was merely fight between two
bourgeois candidates. The result
was that over million COmmu-
nists refrained from voting. How
ever, Hitler and Hindenberg were
prevented from winning larger sec
tiOnS of the Communist voters. The
increase in the votes for Hitler and
Hindenberg is accounted for almost
completely by DueSterberg'S poll,
DueSterberg having dropped out
in the second election.
The Red Diet campaign in Prus-
STA and Bavaria is already hum
ming.
Following election demoustra-
tons, workers in various parts of
the country were dubbed by the
police. As the result of Sundays
clashes .one Communist was killed.
One socialist and two fascists we're
also killed. Scores were wounded.
The orwaerts, organ of the social
democrats, today states that Hin
denberg is paving the way to the
building up of the country and to
socialism. 1t repeats the SANDER
that the Communist Party in
structed part of its followers to
vote for Hitler although the Ber-
lin figures prove that this is a
shameful lie. These figures show
the total increase for Hindenberg
and Hitler was 219,0O0, while Dues
terburg's poll was $4,000.
Scheringer, former German Of
ficer who has been on trial for
treason because he announced his
allegiance to the Communist Party
and repudiated the fascists, was
sentenced to two and half years
imprisonment in a fortress. In this
connection 1t is interesting to note
that IL new arrests were made re-
Gently in the Reichswehr garrison
at Ulm where Scheringer was for
merIy stationed. The arrests were
in connection with anti-miIitarist
agitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
MINES
OUT IN OHIO
AND W. VA.
UNIV. Of A. Officials
Prepare Sell-Out
TO Operators

WHEELING, w. Va, April IL
With the miners strike ninety-five
per cent effective in Ohio, and mines
coming out daily in West Virginia
in spite of the terror of the police,
the United Mine Workers officials
are already preparing sell-out con-
ference with the operators.
The first step toward this Sell-out
conference is the meeting today at
GAINESVILLE, of United Mine Workers
representatives under the leadership
of President Hall, to work up uni
form wage scale" for submission to
the operators.
The miners are watching this ma
newer. Their distrust of the UNIWA
officials is growing. Starvation is
threatening if relief is delayed.
The bridges into West irgnia were
guarded against pickets this morning
by police. The officialdom of the
United Mine Workers is increasingly
bitter against the National Miners
Union as the latter prepares to take
over the leadership The UIWA. is
employing two main weapons-dema-
gogy, and the state forces of sheriffs
and police.
John Cirque, the sub-district Pres
ident, and Pacifico, United Miners
official, addressed the miners yester-
day at a mass meeting in Brooke
County. They admitted that the Of
ficialdom of the UMWA is corrupt
and that everyone knows it." But
they say, however, that it is the min
ers' own fault; they must join the
union first, and elect new officials
afterwards. The miners at the meet
ing laughed.
Two sheriffs and ten deputies
brought the speaker of the UNIWA
to the Brooke County meetings. The
chairman of the meeting was for
mer coal and iron cop, AS each
speaker finished, he went to the edge
of the crowd and shook hands with
the sheriff. At the mine near this
meeting, the miners are starving, re-
ceivnig one days pay of 1920 a week
from the county.
The problem of the unemployed as
sumeS primary importance in the
strike, and is turning the miners
away from the United Mine Workers.
The National Miners Union is giving
leadership to all miners.
BY mass meetings, leaflets, and
through its locals, the National Min
ers Union says to all miners:
I'm this strike" the MI states,
"the United Mine Workers have no
demands for the unemployed. In
stead, they kick the unemployed
out of the local unions. The Ma
tiOnal Miners Union calls for COM
plete unity between the unemployed
and the striking miners this strike.
1t Calls on all miners to demand
from the local and the county gov
ernments immediate relief for the
unemployed and for the striking
miners. Only in this way can the
strike be won"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Mayor James J. Walker,
City Hall, New York.

Mayor James ). Walker
City Hall, New York.
Mass conference called by Unem-
pIoyed Council Of Greater New York
Saturday, April Ninth, Of one hum
bred thirty delegates representing
Trade Unions and other labor or
CARNATIONS condemned new starva-
ton orders your Administration d.
rected against unemployed. Stop.
Wagecutting and firings by emergen-
cy work bureau and cancelling pub
lie works program as well rs closing
Home Relief bureaus condemns thou
sands to death Of starvation. Stop.
New York workers reject so-called
bIock-Aid as fake substitute mem
ployment Relief placing burden on
workers instead bosses responsible.
Stop. Conference elected delegation
to appear before Board Estimate,
Thursday, April 21st with program
for immediate unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
German Communist Killed AS
Police Attack Election Meets

BERLIN, April 11.-Today's Rote
Fahne, central organ of the Com
munist Party, declares that over
three million participated in a rev.
dictionary demonstration to vote
for Thaelmann Communist candi-
date for President.
The result has confirmed the
opinion of the Party that it is i'm
possible to compare a difficult
presidential election with elections
to parliament. The particular diff
ficultieS of the election were cor
rectIy estimated, leaving no doubt
of the difficulties of maintaining
the Communist vote. The broad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

the working class. Following is the
anti-war resolution:
Whereas:
The Japanese irpperialist gov.
eminent is at this time carrying
on a murderous campaign against
the Chinese people, and the work.
crs of China in particular; and
already resulted in the brutal
sIaughtering of Chinese women.
children, and working men; and
This Japanese invasion of China
Is a deliberate attempt, with the
support of American capitalism
and the League of Nations, to str
file the workers of China who are
trying to free themselves from the
yoke of the bloody Chinese war
lords, (among them Chang Kai
Shek) and the enslavenent being
imposed upon them by the foreign
imperialist powers; and
The imperialist government Of
Japan is already massing thous-
ands of troops along the borders
of the Soviet Union and through
out Manchuria in its further pre-
parations for war against the So
Wet Union; and
This invasion of China and Man
churia Is an attempt to put down
the revolutionary Soviet Govern
ment of China, under whose gov.
eminent ninety million Chinese,
workers and peasants are now liv-
ing. This invasion is in further
preparation for war AGAINST the
Soviet Union; and therefore
Be 1t Resolved:
That we, the workers Of Se7ti7e,
Washington, In mass demonstration
on this April the 9Th, 1882, in front
of the Japanese Consulate in this
city, do demand the immediate
expulsion from these United States,
including the City of Seattle, of
all representatives of the japanese
tmperialist government;
Be tt further Resolved:
That we call upon the workers
Of the marine industry, sailors and
longshoremen, to refuse to load or
transport any arms or munitions
from these United States to the
japanese or any other imperiaiist
government in the Far East, which
would undoubtedly be used for the
further numbering of the working
peoples of those countries, includ-
ing the Soviet Union.
Be 1t further Resolved:
That copies of this resolution be
sent to all the press Of the City Ut
$50. 1880 ..4ss.ssiazssI Iii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
MOTHER" BLOOR AT EX- SER
VICE-MEN'S MEET,

Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, old-time
fighter in the Communist movement,
will speak at an open-air meeting
today under the auspices of the Ex-
Servicemen's League, Post No. 1.
The Post will confer upon Mother
Bloor a lifelong honorary member
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
5000 SEATTLE WORKERS IN
ANTE-WAR PROTEST BEFORE
The JAPANESE CONSULATE
Demand Expulsion of Diplomatic Agents of
japanese !mperialists Who Are Butchering
Adopt Resolutions Pledging Defense of Soviet
Union and Demanding Release of Scottsboro
Negro Boys and Tom Mooney

SEATTLE, Wash, April $1,000 work.
ers staged tremendous demonstration before
the japanese Consulate here on April 6. Shout
ing slogans for the defense of the Chinese
People and of the Soviet Union, demanding the
withdrawal Of japanese American and other mperast armed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

forces from China denouncng the provocation against the
Soviet Union the workers expressed their steey determination
defend the Chinese and the Soviet Union workers
demanded the expulsion of the diplomatic agents of Japanese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

masses considered that the cleo
ton was settled in the first round
and the demonstration in favor of
Communism had already been
made. For this reason they failed
to recognize the importance of the
Nrcanr ErIIN 1 III NJ 4 AL
Evening star., 1932-06-05

FTtnceSS SfIpS, JSc
-Built-up shoulder and
strap models of muslin
or rayon crepe. White
and flesh. Sizes 4 to IA.
Boys Pajamos, 88c
-Open-frOrt models, of
broadclOth. in sports
patterns. Sizes 6 to 16.
Birdeye Diapers, 59c doz.
First quality. Size 27x
27. Hemmed.
Csc Diapods, ice
The throW-away dia-
pers. "a in package.
SieeUeIess Shirts, Csc
-Summer-Weight cotton
shirts. Sizes 6 mos. to 2
years.
soc Blanket. 39c
Wrapping blanket with
pink or blue scalloped
edge. Size 30X40.
SOC Carriage Straps, 47e
Leather straps for car
riage or high chair.
Play Suits, soc
Also overallS with dot
ted tops and wide legs,
or lightweight blue
chambray. Sic eveleSS.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Rompers, soc ed.
Cap sleeve and sleeve
less: plain and print pat
terms. l to 3 sizes.
29c Rubber Sheets, 23c
-27X36-in. red rubber.
Eyelet corner.
Wash Cloths, Sc
Nice weight. Pink or
blue scal.oped edge.
Colored Border Sheets
35c
Size 36X54- in; hem
stitched hens.
Gases to match, 19c.
Cotton Blankets. 29c
Light weight; size 30X-
40: checked and striped
patterns.
81 Crib Blankets, 79c
Size 36X50-in.; checks
and plain colors. Sateen
bound.
81 Carriage Sets, 69c
Covers and pilloWcaSes
of rayon. with applique
trimming. Pink and blue.
81 Baby Jackets, SOC
Pink and blue rayon;
hand-er1brOidered.
Sheet Set, 29c
w h 1t e: hemStitched
sheet and pillowcase.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Baby Sweafers, 69c
Button and slipover;
appliqued embroidery
designs.
2 pc. Giass Jar Set, 69c
-Hand-painted designs
in pink and blue.
Shoulderettes, 29e
Knitted of pompadour
wool in pink, blue and
white. For infants.
Handmade Dresses, 88e
For infants of | to 2.
Collars or embroidered
necks. 81 and $1.29 val
ueS.
Pajamas, 39c
-One-piece, crepe. Sizes
2 to 8.
Printed Pajamas, 2Sc
Sleeveless, wide leg
styles for lounging or
beach. Sizes 2 to 6.
Piilow Slips, Csc
-Hand-embroidered in
colors.
$50 Shawls, Soc
knitted ShawlS with
fringe, pink or blue.
Emb. Pillow Slips, 39e
H a n d embroidered
styles, with scalloped
edges.
Walking Frocks, SSc
H a n d embroidered:
sleeveless. White and
pastel colors. Sizes / to3.
BABY Socques, 69e
-Crocheted of pompa-
dour wool, pink or blue.
Quilted Pads, 47e
Size 27x40 inch for
cribs.
Lap Pads, Zoe
Quilted; l7x18- inch
size.
Gift Box, SIC
johnson & Johnson
box, containing soap and
powder for baby.
Gerfrudes, 44c
Hand e m b roidered.
Sizes l and 2 year.
Handmade Certrudes, 29c
-Scalloped at neck and
bottom. Sizes l to 2 yrs.
Handmade Dresses, 49c
of nainsook. with col
lars or EN- broider ed
necks. Sizes to 2 yrs.
kimonos, soc.
Prints in pastel colorS.
Large kimono sleeves.
Sizes 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Lovely, cool underthings
for Summer. Easy to laun-
der and easy to pack
Panties and step-ins with
band front, elastic or band
all around. Sizes S, 6 and Z.
Vests in sizes SO to AZ :.
Bandeaux sizes 80 to 38 ..
Pink, peach and white.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

With each $1.00 or more
purchase of Hudnut'S &C.
mey ToiletrieS we will give
a week end trial box con-
tanning a miniature size of
the ST Face Powder. Cucum-
Der Lotion and Perfume.
Kann'+Street Floor.