davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
CONTINUED Fnos PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONRI
sistentIy advocated stronger and
more definite policy toward China
and the SoyietS."
The opposition party is declared to
have been weakened in its foreign
policy, especially toward China and to
certain extent toward Russia"
Broke Up Communist Election Meets
The Seiyukai Party, which controls
the government, won 304 seats and a
majority of l42 in the new Diet In
the recent elections in Japan. The
government used the police and mill
itary in vicious attacks against mill
tant Japanese workers to prevent
them from voting In the elections
Communist election meetings were at
tackled and broken UP. Even the
bourgeois japanese paper "Asa.hi'
admits that the election has little sig
nificance because the government
party, controlling the police and mill
tary, always wins in general elections.
Plan Spring Attack Against Soviet
Union
The consistent reports In the I'M
perislist press during the past three
months that armed intervention
against the Soviet Union would begin
with the coming Spring were further
confirmed in the following statement
in Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times
In many quarters 1t was expected
that early Spring would witness a
foreible Japanese occupation of the
Russian half of Sakhalin, a. well
as an attempt to occupy Primorsk.
1t is now revealed that the Rus
slams apprehended such a move, for
there has been a steady, unostenta-
tious movement Of Russian women
and children from Vladiv0stok 10
wards the Siberian interior"
A dispatch to the New York Trib-
une admits that "the White Guards,
former supporters of the Czarist re-
gine and bitterest foes of the So
Wet, recently have given strong sup
port to Japanese military activity in
Manchuria."
World Mobilization Of White Guards.
The Japanese imperialists have
mobilzed tens of thousands of White
Guards In Manchuria and Inner Mon
golia for an attack on the Soviet
Union. These vicious enemies of the
Soviet masses have been assured by
the japanese that the attack would
occur at an early date. The White
Guards headquarters in Paris have
sent out instructions to its connections
declaring that the long-awaited day
has arrived and ordering immediate
mobilization for the attempt to over
throw the workers and peasants rule
in the Soviet Union, Promises of
territory and concessions have been
made to the imperialists for aid In
the effort to re-enslaye the Soviet
masses. White Guard mnition fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Anniversary Edition
of The Liberator to
Appear ON March IL

The special anniversary edition
of the Liberator will be off the
press March All mass organi-
cations should rush their greet
ings to appear in this issue.
The issue will contain many
special features, and will be Of the
greatest interest to every worker
engaged in the struggle for Negro
rights. The number of copies is
limited, so send in your bundle
orders now.
Groups of the League Of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights all over the
country are working hard to in
sure the success of the anniver-
sary celebration on March 18th,
which will be held in the New
Star Casino, l07th Street and
Park Avenue.
Send in your greetings and bum
die orders to the Liberator, so e.
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

CooNrINuED FROM PAGE oNE3
foregoing list of names we're By me
drawn from the Jury Wheel sameto
compose grand jury list for February,
term 1932-D. c. Jones, Judge Eel,
Circuit Court"
Jones does not state the eceupa-
ton of the "a but when We, here in
jail, made inquiries among thte rest
OF the prisoners, We found that
chance" as administered by Baby
Jones, gave us Just three workers in
the whole list of "a, four we can't
find out anything about bust most
of whom are probably coal operators
henchmen, and all the rest business
meen hooked up with the coal in
dustry or former coal operators them
selves-some of them still coal OPP
orators.
Thus the Jury Wheel under the
eye of Baby Jones rolled out for us:
j. G. Knuckles, mine and dairy own
er; Geo. Veal, garage owner, auto
dealer, and former mine owner; Joe
Bosworth, coal company politician
and former coal operator; J. H. Nc
Giboney, chief detective Of the Louis
Vile Nashville Railroad; Cyrus How
ard, politician for the T. j. Asher
crowd most vicious enemies Of the
N. M. o.; c. G. Byrely, grocer; c. G.
Covey, dry goods merchant; S. p.
CORN, retired garage owner; Newt
Hoskins, retired capitalist; Harry
Hoe, owner of a foundry; j. M.
Green, retired hardware merchant;
Guss Cotton, civil engineer; Richard
Barker, owner of a fitting station; 3.
B. Campbell, dry goods store owner;
Joe Knox, retired land owner.
The three who may be called work
ers are Chas. Busic, conductor on the
l.. g. N; Rich Ross, brickiayer "a
Negro, and Ernie Goedin, handy
man for the Kentucky Utilities.
We are reliably informed that
there is not one miner on the grand
jury list and that every one on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

list is for the operators and against
the miners There are unooubtedly
degrees Of hatred among those on
the list, and the most ssrvils to the
coal operators can BE- selected to ac-
tually Serve on the grand jluy-se~
leeted by chance" as the laws OF
chance operats under Baby Josaesl
The IS names for tbs petit jury
list We have not traced completely
yet, but as lar as pc have any knowl-
edge Of them, they are mostly stool
pigeons for the ceal companies. II
this list Is exhausted Cby defeuse OBJ
jections, etc. without a trial jury
being secured, then, under Kentucky
law, Chief Deputy Sheriff Floyd
Broughten's deputi5ed thugs OF the
coal operators go out On the streets
and among the scabs, corrals and
pick Whenever they please TO make
up the next panel
No, 1t does not follow from this
that we will be convicted and sent to
serve the I'll years IN Frankforb. But
the outcome Of the trial de-
ponds not on either the law or the
evidence. The packed jury viii con-
slider neither. It will, subservient to
the necessities Of the coal operators,
decide to convict or to acquit US, en-
tirely in accord with the amount Of
mass support the workers give us.
We viii use this trial to show UP the
horrors OF coal company rule In these
fields. We rely on the mass demon
STATIONS Of the workers, reused By
the exposures made In our case, We
rely on the resulting increased sup
port for the strike, increased relief,
especially, to hammer discretion II
not Justice" into even Baby Jones
fat head.
And II the pressure falls short OF
winning an sealatal fer Us, the ex-
poslre OF capitalist Justice and sssx-
walton for the miners win teach .
lessen to al workers and launes IN
organization campaign such az has
not been seen hereabouts befora-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
s CANADIAN COMMUNISTS SENT
TO JAIL IN CHAINS; SENTENCE
HITS ALL CANADIAN MASSES

less denial OF workers rights by
dragging out the now putrid rcd her
ring OF Moscow eonnectionsD The
crown prosecutor made g statement
to the press where he pretends to
make the remarkable disclosure that
the Canadian Labor Defense League
had cabled the International RED
Aid for financial assistance IN the
defense of the working Glass lead
ers. The bosses lawyer aimed there
by TO establish a Connection BE-
tween the CLD.L. and the Cofnmun-
list International. This pretended
disclosure Of q secret was no dis
closure at all, since the text OF the
cable was also sent TO and published
in working clsSs papers, where all
workers could learn that the CLDL,
Is a part of a world wide organiza-
ton that fights for the victims Of
class justice and terror.
The CL.DL. will not content it.
self with requesting the repeal OF
Section SO Of the Criminal Code from
Premier Bennett 1t will continue
to mobilize workers. and farmers
throughout Canada for ths exertion
of mighty mass pressure for the
repeal of Section SO and of ali anti
labor legislation. The cL.DL,, the
shield of the working class, will in
tensify it's efforts TO defend the work
ers and farmers from the brutal at
tacks Of an arrogant ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

des we're whisked away from the Don
Jail and placed on the train for
Kingston, The local press states:
"a veal of secrecy surrounded The
departure of the sherifrs party.
Only few minutes before the
train was due, the party arrived at
the station from the Don Jail. The
prisoners were shackIed TO a long
chain and escorted by seven Off
GERS from the sheriff's office"
Canadian Labor Defense League
The Canadian Labor Defense
League is making efforts to secure
preferred treatment" fro the eight
prisoners In Kingston penitentiary.
Aimed At Masses
In statement issued directly after
the trial ended the CLDL. points
out that the dismissal Of the appeal
'iS an introduction to renewed Of
fensive against the living conditions
of the Canadian workers and farm
ers." 1T payes the way" said the
statement "fer the crushing working
class resistance to the war prepara-
ton of Canadian capitalism. 1t is
the carte blanche for unleashing Sec
ton 90 against the workers and
farmers"
The "Red Herring"
The capitalist court attempted TO
justify before the masses this ruth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Pa. Miners Protest.

COEVRDALE, PA protest reso-
luton against the murder of Harry
Simms was passed by the following
locals of the National Miners Union:
Local 126, Local 1877, Local 1874. Be
sides protesting the death of Simms
the resolution demands: "The I'M
conditional release of our comrades
who are locked up in the jails OF
Harlan and Bell counties"
MWA Locals Protest Murder
BENLD, Ill.--Three UMWA locals
here learning of the murder Of Harry
Simms by the coal operators, passed
a resolution declaring: 1--WE vigor-
ously protest against the shooting OF
Harry Simms and brand it as an act
to smash the miners strike and drive
no men back to work under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
"Workers Unite, Fight for
Kentucky Miners" Mooney

NEW YORK. -- ''Workers unite,
fight for the Kentucky miners-you
must not let these brave soldiers OF
the class war be slaughtered" was
the call Tom Mooney wired from his
living tomb in San Quentin to the
International Labor Defense, which
has announced monster mass meet
ing February gath in a hundred cities
to demand immediate freedom of
Mooney on the 18th anniversary of
his frame-up sentence to death.
The mass meeting In New York City
will be held simultaneously with 16
other meetings in the New York Dis
trict. AL will be held during the
period set aside by the L L. D. as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
20 JOIN COMMUNIST PARTY
AT DETROIT SIMbIS PROTEST


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
night at the Humboldt Hall in honor
of Comrade Harry Simms, murdered
by the Kentucky coal operators
thugs, adopted a resolution of con-
demnation against the terror now
raging in Kentucky, and demanding
the safe release of all strike leaders.
Chas, Karson, spoke for the Young
Communist League, M. Karson for
the Trade Union Unity League, and
N. Barnick for the Communist Party.
Elmer Lapakko was chairman, In
response to an appeal by the Young
Communist League, two young work.
ers joined the League.
Mass meetings we're also held in
Superior on Monday, and Duluth on
Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

Frederick Douglass Week, Ia honor
of the great Negro fighter for liberty.
Side by side with the demand for
MONEYS immediate freedom will be
the call to hberate the Negro
Scottsboro boys and all class war
prisoners. The mother of one OF
them, Mrs. Viola Montgomery. has
expressed eagerness to speak In the
mass meeting. Among the speakers
will be Ben Gold, leader Of the
striking Needle Trades industrial
Union, and Of the masses Of other
needle trade workers now on tht
picket line; J. L. Engdahl, hatoha
secretary Of the I. L. D., and Robert
Minor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

watched what happened to these
Chinese prisoners in the hands OF
the Japanese.
"a japanese officer turned one
Of group of Chinese In peasant
garb TO face the sun. His shining
sabre flashed up TO the hilt in Its
human sheath. A second figure
took its place and once again the
sabre found its pulsing scabbard.
perhaps, as the official Japan
csc military communicates say,
these corpSes once had been snip
ers or even perhaps, spies. I make
no challenge, just detail what 1
have seen,
Tfhere were women and chill
dren ameng the corpses. Women
shot through their paddle coats,
run through with sabres. Chill
dren whose bodies we're riddIed
with bullets. Men CARRIED as pea
SAINTS we're heaped groteSqueIy
about, blood from their wounds
soaking the ground
The danger OF an inter-imperialist
conflict was sharply emphasized yes
terday In the U. S. Senate where SEN
ator Hale, chairman of the Senate
demanded the building of huge
navy, and declared:
with navy merely equal to
that of Japan, we could not meet
Japan on anything approaching
equal terms in Eastern waters,
where nj case of war. the seat of
hostilities would undoubtedly be-"
Chang Prepares New Attack on
Chinese Red Army,
Chang Kai-shek yesterday moved
to exploit the mass resistance in
Manchuria. In a hypocritical tele-
gram to Marshal Chang Hsiao- lang,
former governor of Manchuria, Chi
ang censured him for not moving to
redeem Manchuria from the Japan
csc. Chang had co-operated with
Chang in the sell-out of Manchuria,
tnstructing him to force the with
drawal of his troops from Chinchow
and at the same time permitting the
Japanese to land troops at Tientsin
in the rear of the Chinese troops at
ChtnchoW thus making certain of
their withdrawal.
While engaging In these gestures
OF resistance to the japanese, Chi
ang Is now carrying out the orders OF
the Wall Street imperialists to launch
a new attack against the revolution
airy Chinese masses in Central China.
Kuoniintang armies are being mo-
hillzed in the Central China pro-
vtnces of Szechuan and KWeichew
for an attack on the Chinese Soviet
districts and the Chinese Red Army.
The mobilization is being carried out
under the pretext of fighting the
Japanese irnperialists.
Partisan troops in Manchuria yes
terday drove the japanese out of the
town OF Imienpe, about 80 miles from
Hardin. Partisan bands are actively
waging guerrilla warfare against the
Japanese and are seriously threaten
ing japanese control of the con-
quered territory. The heroic resist
ance at Shanghai and the victories of
the Chinese Red Army in Kiangsi
province and other parts of Central
China have inspired the Manehurian
masses to the most heroic resistance
against the Japanese invaders and
their Chinese militarist tools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Correct Address of
WI.R. In Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3D.
The new address Of the Knoxville
headquarters of the Workers In
ternational Relief is 8001s N. Gen.
trail Ave, Knoxville, Tenn.
The address was incorrectly
given in a previous issue of the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

slave terms of the operators.
1--WE extend our hand of solidarity
to the Kentucky miners and hail
their struggle for the establishment
of decent conditions and union to
protect them. We pledge our sup
port to our Kentucky brothers, finan-
cial as well as moral"
More Protests.
NEW YORK.-The Association of
Russian Proletarian Writers passed a
resolution protesting the murder Of
Harry Simms and pledging support
to the Kentucky strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Eye Witness Tells of
Butchery of Women
Children by Japanese
Chinese Defenders of Shanghai Throw Back
Japanese Army Along Entire Front
Chang Kai-shek Prepares New Attack On
Chinese Revolution and Its Red Army

The armed might of japanese Imperialism suffered
we're setback yesterday at Shanghai In fierce counter
tack featured by desperate handohand fighting the Chinese
defenders of Shanghai threw back the Japanese Army along
the entire battle front from Woosung Chapel The Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
$4,000 IN POLISH COAL STRIKE

$4,000 m POLISH COAL STRfKE
WARSAW, Feb. %. - The strike
situation in the coal areas Of DOM
broya and Graeow is intensifying. The
bourgeois press reports 1900 strik-
ers out in Dombrova and 5000 tn era
COW. Collisions occurred between the
strikers and police. All meetings and
demonstrations were led by the Com
munists. $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
Boston Dressmakers
Strike Today; Build
Strong United Front

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24
KY. GRAND JURY, PACKED, WITH W
OPERATORS AGENTS, Is IN SESSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE eSE3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

tooNT1Nunn Fnom rAGg oNEl
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Church Federation

The Social Service Committee at its
meeting October IL will have as its
guest DR.. Leland Foster Wood, secretary
of the Committee on Marriage and the
Home of the Federal Council Of
Churches. He is coming to the city 10
meet with this group and to discuss the
possibility of holding conference on
family life at a later date. Representa-
tives of other interested organizations
the Council of Social Agencies, the
Parent-Teacher Association and the
Social Hygiene Society-have been in
Vited to be present next week.
A new activity, tnaugurated by the
federation, is a devotional period each
eek-day morning at BIS o'clock over
Station WMAL. The Committee Oh
Music and Radio was asked to have
charge of the arrangements. Norton
M. Little. chcrister Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, is its chair
man. Various churches are being asked
to take three days each, there being
none on Sunday at this hour. The
series was begun by Columbia Heights
Christian, DR.. Harvey Baker Smith,
pastor 1t was followed by Georgetown
Presbyterian, DR.. Frank S. Miles. pastor.
Next week DR.. James H. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Washington Ministerial
Union, and DR.. Charles Enders Of Con-
cordia Evangelical Church will take
charge. Besides Scripture lesson and
sages by the preacher and singers from
his church.
DR. w. L. Darby, executive secretary,
will speak at the Florence Crittenton
Home tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
rs PRAYER REASONABLE?
SUNDAY SERMON THEME
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins Will
Preach at Universalist National
Memorial Church.

'Is Prayer Reasonable" is the SER
mon topic of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at
the UniversaliSt National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. Church
school. 1915 am; adult class, 1915
pm.
The Ladies' Aid Association meets
Tuesday Luncheon will be served at
noon. A parish dinner will be served
Thursday from to 7 o'clock in Perkins
Hall. at 7:15 o'clock the W. E. D. o.
Circle will meet, followed at o'clock by
an illustrated talk by Miss Doris Upper
cue on the subject of her recent trip
to Mexico. Mems Club meeting, 7:30
pm.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
will conduct a rummage sale at 1923
U street. beginning at o'clock October
IA and continuing on October Is. Fri
day at 7:30 o'clock the Boy Scout Troop
will meet in Perkins Hail.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
LESSON-SERMON CHOSEN

Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?'
is the subject of the lesson-sermon in
all the Churches of Christ. Scientist,
tomorrow. The golden text is from
Psalms, KILL: why art thou cast
down, o my soul? and why art thou
disouieted within me? hope thou IN
God: for shall yet praise Him, who is
the health of my countenance, and my
God"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following from
the Bible: And Jesus went about all
the cities and villages, teaching in their
synagogues and preaching the gospel of
the kingdom, and healing every Sick
ness and every disease among the peo-
ole. Then saith He unto his disciples,
The harvest truly is plenteous. but the
laborers are few; Pray ye therefore the
Lord of the harvest. that He will send
forth laborers into His harvest" (Mat-
thew, ix.35, ,37,38) The lesson-sermon
also includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book, Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Jesus established in the Christian era
the precedent for all Christianity, the
ology and healing Christians are un-
der as direct orders now as they were
then to be Christ-like, to possess tn
Christ st-spirit, to follow the Christ-ex-
ample and to heal the sick as well as
the SHINING" Page 1880
Evening star., 1932-10-08
"SEEING THE INVISIBLE"
is TOPIC OF SERMON
First M. E. Congregation of Chevy
Chase to Hear Rev. Ed
ward G. Latch.

Seeing the Invisible" is the sermon
theme of Rev Edward G. Latch. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Chevy Chase. tomorrow morning
Church school meets at $50 am.
Mrs. A. j. Van Der Vies Of Fairfax
Va, will be the guest Sunday evening
at the young peoples meeting. Mrs.
Van Der Vies, who is a native of Hol
land, will tell of recent visit TO her
native country after an absence of %
years. The senior group will serve tea
at 615 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. B. Adams, in Leland street.
Mrs. Harriet Belt Ingersoll will have
charge of the devotional service. Mrs
w. L. Orem will talk on citizenship in
China" and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens on
Our Citizenship"
The pastors subject at the Thursday
evening meeting will be Communion
With God" Officers OF the senior
group elected at the meeting last Sun
day evening, are: President, Haylett
Shaw; first vice president, Marshall
Guthrie; second vice president, Marga-
ret Courtney; third vice president. Joan
Daskam secretary Geraldine Jett, and
treasurer, Margaret Springer.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
TOPIC TO BE more
STATELY MANSIONS"
DR.. Mccartney to Preach at Cove
nant-First Presbyterian
Church.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
ister Of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church will take as his subject: More
Stately Mansions" tomorrow morning.
The Thursday evening prayer service
will be in charge of the minister.
The Covenant Fellowship. which
meets each Sunday at $50 O'Clock. will
discuss The Naturalness Of Religion in
Life, which Rev. j. Woodman Babbitt
will lead. Supper at $50 o'clock.
The Tip Top Club, for young people
under the age of 20 years, meets at
7 o'clock each Sunday in the church
house, 1929 Connecticut avenue. DR..
Mccartney will give talk for num-
ber of Sunday evenings on the subject
of How We Got Our Bible The
leader for the evening Is Ted Daugherty
and the subject will be Loyalty TO
High Ideals Supper at $50 o'clock.
The All Corners Mems Bible Class
will have for their subject tomorrow at
945 o'clock The Christian in the
Family under the direction of Judge
Hugh NJ. Tate.
The Shakespeare Club. under direc-
ton of j. Woodman Babbitt, meets
Wednesday evening in the church house.
The Business Woman'S Council meets
each Tuesday evening in the church
chapel. Rev. James H. Miers will con-
duct the religious part of the service.
Supper served from Sis to 6:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EPWORTH SERMON
BY DR.. W. |. DARBY
Federation Executive Secretary to
Preach in Absence Of
DR.. Copenhaver.

In the absence of Dr. John c. Copen-
haver, pastor of Epworth Methodlst
Episcopal Church South. tomorrow. Dr.
w. L. Darby. executive secretary CT the
Washington Federation Of Churches VIII
preach for the II o'clock service. Rev:
Page Etchison, executive secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Washington, will preach at o'clock
Dr. Copenhaver is attending the sessions
of the Baltimore Conference in Win
chester. Va Sunday School, $50 am;
Young Peoples Department, pm;
The j. o. Y. class has elected officers
as follows: President Mrs. Irene Nc
Conchie. reelected; vice president, Mrs.
Ruby Barham; secretary. Mrs. Mae
Bradley: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Amy Myerhoffer; treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle
Revercomb.
A meeting of the official board will be
held Wednesday evening. At the re-
cent quarterly conference Of the church
R. Marvin Allen and Fred Nelson were
elected to fill the vacancies in the list
of church stewards.
DR.. Copenhaver will return to Wash
ington in time TO conduct the mIdWeek
prayer meeting Thursday evening.