davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Trans-Canada FLYERS Off.

GOGAMA. Ontario, January % (P).
The transcanada flyers, Jarl Grubb-
strom and w. II. Cross, hoped off
from here at 245 pm. Eastern Stand
ard Time, for Hearst, Ontario The
weather was bad when they left The
flyers are en- route from Montreal to
Victoria, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Japan expects to develop an annual
production of 100000 tons of steel in
Manchuria,
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ROOSEVELT ENTERS
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Duty to Serve if Called, He
Says, Permitting Use of,
Name in Dakota Primary.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SPECIAL RULE BARS
PAY INCREASES IN
AGRICULTURE BILL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CHEST DRIVE GETS
UNDER WAY TODAY
WITH HUGE RALLY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24

FOND DU LAC, Wis, January % (El.
The name Of Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
Evening star., 1932-01-24

VI tIS Law
I'VE see the age-old conception OF
law as the protector of life, liberty and
property, as standing between the rights
OF the individual and all those who
would invade them, changing into this
modern notion Of scheme Of moral
control, regulating the personal conduct
of everybody according to the preceptS
and ideas Of groups and classes of the
people.
"By sheer force of Federal usurpa-
ton OF supine popular ignorance or
indifference. we see powers and re-
suonsibilitieS OF the States surrendered,
rights and privileges Of the individual
DESTROYED. and local self-government
steadily and progressively weakened.
I'VE see theories of public cwner-
ship. excursions of Government into
business fields where it does not belong
and unnecessary public competition
with private industry all doing violence
TO American institutions and putting
the mortmain of Government on the
creative and competitive impulses Of the
American people.
I'VE see judicial inventions like
souasi-legislative and quasi judicial
perhaps satisfying the judicial con-
science, but steadily Withdrawing larg'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

18th st. biilets, said: THE fight for
the bonus has just begun. Now we
must make Congress hear us. The
voices of the thousands OF worker
veterans, both here and at home,
must be heard and will be heard"
While the veterans are starving at
Anacostia mud flats, Mrs. Walter w.
Waters, wife of the High Com
mander," is arranging for an aero
plane trip to Washington to meet
her hubby Veterans in the camps
who heard of this eXtravagant trip
were specializing today on how much
beef stew could be bought for the
price of the aeroplane ride.
Senate Votes War Funds.
1t was yesterday that during the
veterans stay in Washington Con-
gress was not backward in making
new appropriations for war After
the Senate slammed the door on the
10000 veterans and consigned them
to hunger and misery bills were passed
and placed on Hooyer's desk calling
for an additional appropriation OF
$707,s12,104 for the army and navy
Waters, in an attempt to strengthen
his position, ousted Mike Thomas and
appointed George Thompson. an ex-
cop, from Camden, N. j., as the CON-
mander of Camp Anacostia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
FRENCH PRODUCTION SINKS BE-
LOW 1913 LEVEL,

PARASITIC economic crisis, which
began to affect France much later
than other capitalists countries. is
now increasing in severity from day
to day. Production is fast sinking
below the 1918 level In March, &C
cording to an official statement, pro-
luction was already 2 points below this
level. This statement, however, does
not show the real situation which is
much worse. If the increased pro-
ductive capacity of French industry
is taken into consideration, the ex-
tent Of the decline in production ap-
pears to be larger.
The foundry industry is one of
the chief sufferers of the crisis Des-
pite the fact that war orders are in
creasing, production of pig-iron in
April fell to $4,000 tons as compared
with a monthly average of $4,000
tons in 1880.
There are 2i1 blast furnaces in
France and of these only rs are still
in operation. The deficit in the fore
ign trade balance is steadily increas-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
300 Millions to Be Paid
Out in Dividends While
TOilers Wages Are Cut

Iii the midst of the severest eco
nornic crisis recorded in the history
of the United States and in the face
of widespread miseray and starvation
affecting millions of workers, $780,
600 GOO will be paid out in dividend>
on June LIST.
In addition to this, $5O0,00o,O0O will
be distributed to bondholders as in
terest payments. Among the con-
Germs which will omit dividends are
the United Steel Trust and others.
In contrast with this flowing Of
dollars coined out Of workers blood,
there is steady shrinking of toilers'
wages which are suffering one drastic
cut after the other. When total
workers earnings are takin into con-
sideration it is obvious that along
with the accumulation of wealth on
one side, there is accumulation OF
misery on the other side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
CHINESE RED ARMIES COMPLETELY CRUSH MARKINGS
RED SUPPRESSION DRIVE
Imperialiss in China
Call for Intervention

Hundreds of Chinese farmers in the
valley of the Kan River have been
drowned and thousands driven from
their homes by the rising floods in
the Yangtze River, resulting from the
criminal misuse by the Marking gov
eminent of taxes collected for dyke
repairs and other flood control meas
ures.
Ignoring the pitiable plight of the
flood refugees, the Marking govern
mentis spending huge sums of money
in an attempt to reorganize it's shat
tered offensive against the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants in the
growing Soviet Districts. Acting on
the direct instructions of the Hoover
Hunger Government, the Marking
butchers have sent reinforcements of
1000 troops to Hupeh Province, where
the Chinese Rer Armies are continue
ing their victorious advance.
Capture Hupeh Towns
A number of Hupeh towns have
been captured by the Red Armies, in
GLIDING Kwangshui, Hwanghsien and
Suihsien. At the latter town, the
Marking forces were annihilated fol-
lowing junction of the Red Army
of Wangta from Honan Province, with
that of Holung. This victory caused
great panic among the militarists in
Hankow.
In West Anhwei, the Red Armies
have captured the towns of Liuan-
chow, Chengyangkwan, Showchow,
Hwokiensin, Yingshanh, Fengtai and
Shucheng, and are still advancing.
In Northeast Anhwei, Red Armies
took possession of Chuyi and Ten
chang.
Skater Suppression Campaign
Special Importance is attached in
political and military circles to the
capture of Chengyangkwan, which is
only 60 miles from Pengpu, a STRAIT
egic bulwark of Marking and juno
ton of the Pukow- Tientsin railway
line. In its victories in Western
Anhwei, the workers and peasants
Red Army defeated five Marking di-
visions and captured huge quantities
O. arms and munitions, including over
200 machine guns and two aeroplanes
In Kiangsi and Fukien Provinces,
the Red Armies have scored uninter-
rupted victories.
The fourth Communist Suppress
SION campaign of the Marking but
cheers has been shattered.
The imperialist press in China is
now hollering for the extension of
direct armed intervention by the i'm
perialist powers themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
LandiYO Ready to
Give Up Fight Says
Boss Press Reports

If the United States marines will
be withdrawn Augustus SANDING will
diSband the army of national liberia
ton and cease his present struggle
against the Nicaraguan government,
DR.. Pedro Jose zapeda, his foreign
representative, said yesterday, accord
ing to capitalist press reports.
SANDING, while carrying on an anti
imperialis5 struggle for many years,
has ben wavering from time to time
in this fight.
zapeda said that SANDING is ready
to sacrifice his political aspiration
in order to "agree on compromise
presidential candidate in the inter-
ests of peace"
IF peace is accomplished, he
added, "and If the United States will
withdraw the marines, SANDING will
return to civilian life and Nicaragua's
revolution will be over"
1t is admitted in Nicaragua that
no matter what the attitude of San
dino will be, the army of national
liberation will not cease fighting and
that the revolution cannot be ended
by proclamation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
T CUTS $1OO,OOO,OOO
ON PAY OF ITS
INOR EMPLOY ES
assed By Congress Cuts Wages, Sets Up
r Plan, RObs Employees of Vacation Pay
Heads Helped Hunger Government Put
Across; Federal Workers Anger Grows

AT. of L. Helps Push Bill Through.
The bitter resentment and mass
protest of the 100000 government
workers against the Hoover Stagger
Plan for a time compelled the House
to adopt a bill exempting government
workers earning less than $4,000. AS
this exempted the overwhelming ma
jority of government employees, who
average less than $500 per year,
there would have been a saving of
only 100000, coming from the
higher paid government bureaucrats.
The Senate rejected the House bill
and provided for a 10 per cent
straight wage-ut that the government
could not have put through under the
circumstances.
William Green and the A. F. of
L. union heads then fastened to the
governments aid and, with the SUD-
port of LaFollette, Wheeler, Norris,
Kelley, Mead, LaGuardia and other
"insurgent" senators and congress
men, pushed through the bill in it's
present form as the lesser evil"
The resentment against the wage
cut and vacation robber and against
the A. F. of l.. leadership is growing
among the hundreds of thousands of
government workers, The Trade
Union Unity League is beginning to
take a hand, crystallizing this resent
ment into organization and struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
ARREST MINERS
FOR COMMUNIST
ELECTION DRIVE
More Kentucky Terror
But Workers Declare
The'll Vote Red

MIDDLESBORO, KY, June 3d.
Eight unemployed miners (Bill
Meeks, Bill Garland, Joe Lawson.
Charlie Reed, Lee Valentine, Roy
Storms, S.. S. Burton and Pat Dur
ham, all militant National Miners
Union members, were arrested Satur-
day at Array, Bell County, KY,
charged with violation of Federal
injunction issued against the miners
more than year ago. The injunc-
ton was against entering company
property. The miners real crime is
their activity in the Communist cleo
ton campaign. They have not been
on company property since they were
forced to move off. The trial of
these miners is scheduled to come up
in the Federal Court at Lexington
next week.
Anothe-' instance of the coal oper-
ators attack against the Communist
Party is the issuing of a warrant for
Bill Henegar, charging him with
breaking up homes" by circulating
a petition to have the Communist
Party put on the ballot in Kentucky.
Notwithstanding these vicious at
tacks of the coal operators and their
thugs, the workers are more deter
mined than ever to have the party
go on the ballot. \Doens of workers
are now collecting signatures of
voters in Bell and Harlan counties
demanding that the Communist
Party be on the ballot. In almost
every mining camp workers say that
they are sure Ed Garland will be
elected sheriff, on the Communist
ticket. In some places 80 per cent
of the workers Openly state they will
vote the Communist ticket in the
Fall elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
ATTEMPT MADE TO STEM
STRUGGLE FOR INDIA'S
INDEPENDENCE

LONDON.-Tn an attempt to stem
the struggle of the Indian masses
for the National independence of
their country, Sir Samuel Hoare, Sec
rotary for India, announced COM
prehensive plan" for future" con-
stitution.
The plan calling for federation
Of autonomous provinces" will be
submitted to the round table confer
ence," Sir Samuel Hoare stated. 1t
is evident that its purpose is that of
trying to reduce the Indian masses,
with the help of Gandhi, into pas
sivity pending the round table con-
ference on the plan for solving the
question of India
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
WATERS AIM TO
BE DICTATOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

at Anacostia, sis to be your COM
mander for a full year with the right
to pick my own advisory committee"
"a lot of fellows will complain
about the voting" continued Waters,
"but you will know how to take care
of them.''
Resent Strongarming.
Only the military police clique
greeted these remarks with approval
The rank and file of the worker vet
Grams throughout the camps ex-
pressed resentment against the Wat
ers gang strongarming their way to
power, The California group, after
reading the Bonus Marchers News"
published by the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League, expressed their
agreement with the militant policy
of the W.E.S.L, and pledged to take
up sharp struggle for the bonus
over the head of the Waters crowd,
Which does not represent the masses
of worker veterans.
Favorable sentiment for a fight to
again GUST the Waters gang and
establish rank and file control is
spreading rapidly in Camp Anacostia.
Worker veterans from the billets in
the city are forming themselves closer
around the group on 18th ST., which
is led by rank and file committee
of which George Pace of the Work
ers' Ex-Ssrvicemen's League is the
chairman.
One Out of Ten Ate.
Only one out Of ten men ate today
in the Bonus Expeditionary Forces.
And those who ate had only bread
and coffee.
IF the men are not given food
we will lead them to the Capitol
and demand it," said Emanuel
Levin, one of the leaders Of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
George Pace, commander of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
MINE AND MILL
DELEGATES FOR
PENN CONVENTION
Communist Sessions at
Reading; 20 Fight
Pinchot Hunger Plan

READING, Pa, June 30.-July 9,
the Communist Party of Pennsylva-
MIA will open its state convention in
Reading, Pa, at Redmans Hall.
Workers organizations throughout
the state and workers of the mining,
steel and textile industries have al
ready elected delegates to this state
convention. On Saturday, 5 p. M,
the convention will adjourn and the
delegates will participate in a parade
throughout the main streets of Read
ing.
James Maurer socialist vice-presi-
Dental candidate, was again chal-
lenged to appear at mass meeting
Saturday night, to defend the pro-
gram of the Socialist Party.
The delegates to the State Con-
vention will leave Philadelphia, Sat
urday, July 8, 10 am, from Ills
North 9Th Street. The Communist
Party also calls upon all the workers
organizations and rank and file mem
bers of the Party, and the workers
generally, to come to Reading to par
ticipate in the parade and in the
opening of the convention. All or
CARNATIONS shall arrange their own
transportation, the same shall be
done by groups of workers. Indi-
viduaf comrades, however, who have
no means of transportation, will be
aheNto go to Reading in trucks. Such
trucks will leave on Saturday, July
9th, p. m. from 1908 Tasker Street.
The cost for a round trip will be only
SO cents. The comrades shall bring
their own lunch.
For Jobless Insurance.
The fight against unemployment
starvation and against the state Sc
dition act, also against Pinchot's
state police brutality, are the main is
sues in this state, campaign. State
officials admit there are 100000
jobless, and these figures are far
too low. Miners are at this moment
striking under the leadership of the
National Miners Union against star
walton wages. Philadelphia, the lar
gest city, has cut off all relief.
The Pinchot and Philadelphia Ware
machine have united on a "relief"
program going through the legisla-
ture now, which even Pinchot, its
author, claims will give only II cents
a day to the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
FOSTERS BOOK PUSHED IN
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

In Salt Lake City the tickets for
the Foster meeting on July con-
tanned the following in brackets at
the bottom of the ticket:
(Read Fosters latest book: "Tow-
ard Soviet America" Regular price
SIPS. Sold at meeting for $1,000.
The workers will want the book.
When they see that announcement
they will come to the meeting with
their money. All election campaign
meetings take notice!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
FOSTER ASSAILS
ANGELES TERROR
Communist Ranks in
City Are Doubled
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

of every right of assemblage and free
speech. He stated that procedure
in his case, arrest and clubbing, then
holding and third degreeing, then re-
lease in the middle of the night with
out any attempt to bring formal
charges, was "unheard of" in its tyr
amy.
"Hynes evidently realized he bit off
more than he could chew" said Fos-
ter, This releasing me was caused by
fear of awakening the resentment OF
thousands of Los Angeles workers
and of demonstration in the the
courtroom"
Foster told how, when he was
showed into the police car at the Pla-
"a Tuesday, a member of the police
RED Squad" jammed a club into
Fosters face, narrowly missing his
eye. Then, at the city jail, Foster
was taken into the Third Degree
ROOM a sound-proof, windowless
affair, and was punched around
while being questioned.
Can't Feed on Tear Gas.
"Hynes thinks he can solve the Geo.
nomic crisis that has thrown 49,
100000 workers out of jobs and on
the streets to starve, by suppression,
said Foster, "but you can not feed
hungry workers on tear gas"
Foster characterized Hynes as the
tool of the ultra-reactionary elements
of Los Angeles, as typified by the mo-
ton picture industry, which spreads
its poison all over, and by Aimee
Semple Macpherson Hutton, who
runs through a series of scandals
a world notorious religious opium
joint here. Los Angeles rulers are
also known as the bitterest enemies
of Tom Mooney, and Foster pointed
out that the main resistance to free
ing Mooney comes from Los Angeles
Trend Toward Fascism.
"Hynes and the Red Squad are
right in line with the growing
trend toward fascism in Amer
lea, Foster pointed out, and men,
toned the demand both .1y Al
NTH and Senator Reed for a
strong man. at the head of the gov
eminent. This, Foster stated, was a
demand for fascist dictatore
While in jail, Foster was visited by
Hoffman, head of the "Better Amer
lea Federation" which campaigns
against all workers militant organi-
cations, advocates Jail and deporta-
ton for all workers leaders, and
publishes extravagant sla n d err
against the Communists. Hoffman
evidently came down to take close
look at one of the red leaders, said
Foster, and there is no doubt that
Hoffman is a maniacal super-patriot,
a psychopath.
Foster gcve the interview to the
press yesterday afternoon. He was
arrested when he attempted to speak
to the great crowd assembled in the
Plaza. With him were arrested some
20 others, including Edward Sand
Ter, Raymond Lugo and Ezra Chase.
Part Of those arrested were released,
but the three named are held on
suspicion of criminal syndicalism.
Sander was Communist candidate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
International
Notes
DUBLIN JOBLESs MARCH THRU
STREETS

DUBLIN, Ireland.-Led by the
Unemployed Workers Committee
thousands of jobless marched thru
the streets Of the city on June 18th,
demonstrating their determination to
fight for full maintenance.
Willie Watson, leader of the move
ment, addressed the workers in Ber-
esford Place exposing the decision of
the Limerick Board of Health to pay
home maintenance to unemployed
workers only on alternative weeks.
THE same thing would be in store
for us in Dublin, Watson said, If we
we're not organized and determined
to fight for better conditions"
He called upon the workers to en-
force their elementary human de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
JAPAN ON NEW
BID AGAINST USSR
Britain, France Reject
Arms Proposal
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
pense of its Japanese, British and
French rivals.
Own Robber Interests.

pense of its Japanese, British and
French rivals.
Own Robber Interests.
The special session of the Japan
csc Supreme Military Council lasted
two hours and was attended by the
highest army officers, including the
War Minister, Gen. Araki, one of the
leaders of the Japanese fascist move
ment, and Gen. Mari, aide de camp
to the emperor After the meeting,
Gen. Araki told newspaper cores
pondents that Japan will be able to
accept only minor and unimportant
points" He said the army chiefs
would insist on reservations and the
recognition by the rest of the powers
of "Japan's special position in rela-
ton to China and the Soviet Union
The Hoover proposal met similar
fate at the hands of the British and
French. Sir John Simon, British
Foreign Minister, told the American
delegation that his government APP
proved the Hoover plan ''in principle
but. The "buts" included desire
for complete abolition of submarines
as protection for British control of
the seas, the necessity" of consulting
the dominions and the "advisability''
OF adopting certain suggestions made
by the British Admiralty.
The French were even more indie
finite, declaring their "desire" to
Cooperate in disarmaments," but
mot seeing how they could" A fur
Their Illustration of the shameless
hypocrisy of the imperialist brigands
was given when tri-cornered meet
ing between American, British and
French delegates failed to material
ize because the British first tele-
phoned to call off the meeting, then
telephoned to ask why the American
delegates had failed to show up.
Soviets for Peace.
The Soviet delegation representing
the only government sincerely striv-
ing for disarmament has been ignored
by the imperialist war mongers in all
the secret conferences taking place
between the British, French and
American delegations. These secret
conferences are for the purpose OF
cementing the anti-Soviet front for
the realization of active armed inter-
vention against the Soviet Union.
In an article in the Scripps- Howard
newspapers, William Philip Sirhms
foreign editor of thai newspaper
chain, admits that the "disarma-
ment" conference is bankrupt. He
ascribes the collapse of the confer
ence to "Japan's plan of conquest in
the Far East, Frances fear of a
German comeback and Great Brit
aims determination to remain the
strongest sea-power on EARTH" While
admitting that the Hoover proposal
ask "the other powers to do most
of the scrapping" Of warships, he
attempts to cover up the war aims
of the United States. presenting the
Wall Street Government as an angel
of light and peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
CHILDREN PERISH IN FLOOD

BUCHAREST, June 30.--Drowning,
famine and disease are feared in
parts of Bukovina, Moldayia and Bes-
sarabia as consequences of six days
Of heavy rain which is flooding vast
areas.
The inundation of whole villages is
reported. In Jassy, the Noldavian
capital, the water is more than six
feet deep. The bodies of many chill
dren were found in the flood. Loss
of lives and property is incalculable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Ships Crews Are Not
Divided from Staff on
Soviet Union Vessels
Electrician On Soviet Oil Tanker Writes Of
New Life Of Russian Seamen
MOSCOW.

Dear cOmrade:
In this letter will relate you about the life of water
transport workers in the US.SR electrician
tanker -.
Our whole fleet all ports ships and repair works belong
to the state, the working class.
The relations between the administrative staff and the
excellent They eat together their dinner On the
ships which built after the October revolution the living
conditions also quite equal There confines which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
NO IMMUNITY FOR WORKERS
DEPUTIES.

RIGA.-The Latvian Seym decided
to withdraw the parliamentary i'm
munity of the deputy Landovskl, a
member of the workers and farmers
fraction of the parliament. The with
drawal was decided in order to permit
his trial in connection with speeches
delivered at public meetings.
Four of the seven members of the
workers and farmers fraction were
deprived of their immunity.