davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
TOKYO LIES
TO STIR Up
WAR FEVER
Speeds Campaign of
War Indictment
Against U.S.S.R.
In Open Threats

Open war threats against the
Soviet Union were made yes
terday by high Jananese gov
eminent officials in both To-
kyo and Manchuria.
Selling on the dynamiting by in
surgent Chinese troops OF a Japanese
troop train in Manchuria as a con-
venient pretext for further advance
ing the program OF the infamous
Tanaka Document for a robber war
against the Soviet Union. Japanese
officials, including Minister of War
Araki, brazenly attempted to con-
meet the Soviet Government with the
dynamiting of the troop train. A
Tokyo dispatch to the New York
Herald Tribune quotes the Japanese
sources as follows;
'Reports from Changcbun, where
the plot to blow up the Shanghai
bridge is being investigated, hint
that if evidence supports the as
sumption that the scheme was fos-
tered by Russians, adequate meas
ureS' VIII be taken against the
country responsible.
"The evidence so far brought out
in the investigation is reported to
indicate that a certain country is
attempting TO embroiI relations be-
tween Japan and the new Man
churian state. The plOtters are
said to have been promised large
reward if the attempt against the
railway bridge was successful"
Thus, the Japanese try to blame
the Soviet Union for conditions in
Manchuria which developed as a di-
rect and expected result of the Jap
anese attempt to subjugate the Man
churian masses by bestial butcheries
of Manchurian workers and peasants
daring to resist the Japanese inva-
sion and conquest o. their country.
And what is "the evidence so far
brought out?" The Toxic dispatch
says of the attempt to blow up the
bride:
Electric wiring devices found on
the span were said to be too in
genuous to be the work of Man
churian bandits"
G raj Sadso Arad, Japanese
War Minister, is reported by the
dispatch as declaring that the
blowing up of the bridge would be
investigated" thoroughly, and that
proper steps will be taken upon
the result of the findings"
These threats have only one in
terpretation. They are the direct pre-
lude to an immediate armed attack
against the Soviet UnionI Japanese
troops are already massed on the
Soviet borders! japanese troops are
through the Chiento dis
trict in Manchuria to within strik-
ing distance of the Soviet port of
Vladivostak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
WORKERS OF NEW
ZEALAND BATTLE
POLICE, SAILORS
Workers Seize Food
In Fighting Off
Fascist Forces

Thousands of unemployed bat
tied police and sailors through the
streets of Auckland, New Zealand,
today. For three hours the work
ers defended themselves against
the police, sending scores to the
hospital, smashing store windows
and helping themselves to food
and other supplies which the gov
eminent has refused to give them.
The workers were armed with
bricks, fence pickets and sticks,
and the police were unable to con-
troll the situation for three hours.
Hundreds of business men were
hurriedly sworn in as fascist forces
to help beat back the hungry
workers.
The capitalist press reports that
girls were in the forefront of the
fighting. About $50 people were
received at the hospital in Auck-
land and 1t seems as IL the greater
part were pOllcemen.
This is the second militant de-
monstration to take place in the
rotting British Empire within a
week. Last week over 10000 work
ers stormed the parliament at
Newfoundland, beat up the Prime
Minister and forced the govern
ment to flee. Also there the cause
was the refusal to give unemploy-
ment aid.
1t is reported that the streets
look as If an earthquake had rock
ed them, with thousands of dol
lars of damage TO the starvation
government and its supporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

up Lenox to 132nd Street. east to
Fifth Avenue, north to 135th Street,
west to Lenox, north to 141st Street,
west to 7th Avenue, south to 116th
Street, east to Fifth Avenue, and
down Fifth Avenue to 10th Street
where the parade will eliminate in a
tremendous demonstration, with we'll
known working class leaders, Negro
and white, addressing the assembled
workers.
A series Of street meetings along
the route Of the parade will acquaint
the workers with the nature of the
parade and help to mobilize them
for the protest demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
Workers Ex>Servicemen'S
League to Lead Scottsboro
Protest Parade in City Sat.

mrs. Ada Wright, mother Of Andy
and Roy, two of the Scottsboro boys,
will arrive at Pennsylvania Station
from the South at 4.25 p. m. today.
Mrs. Wright b on her way to Eu-
rope Mt the invitation of the German
Red Aid for . tour in connection
with the worldwide mass fight
against the Scottsboro lynch ver-
diets. IT is expected that she may
be one of the speakers at Saturdays
demonstration In Harlem.
NEW YORK.-The Workers Ex-
servicemen's League is among the
many organizations supporting the
demonstration and parade to be held
this Saturday afternoon for the de-
Tense OF the Scottsboro Negro boys
and in vigorous protest against the
recent decision OF the Alabama SUI
preme Court unfolding the lynch
verdicts against these innocent boys.
The war veterans will participate
100 per cent. Posts l and Q will hold
joint open air meeting at 125th
Street and 5th Avenue at o'clock
Saturday afternoon in preparation
for the parade, which will be led by
the Leagues Bugle and Drum Corp.
A statement issued by Post No. 2 calls
upon "all veterans and friends to
participate along with the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League in mighty
demonstration against the Southern
lynch courts verdicts. The w. E. S. L.
pledges to fight in the ranks of the
mass organizations for the uncon-
ditional release of the Scottsboro
boys"
Saturdays demonstration Is called
10y the United Front Scottsboro De-
Tense Committee, in conjunction
with the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights and the International Labor
Defense.
The workers will assemble, many
Of them behind the banners of their
organizations, at l25th Street and
Lenox Avenue. The parade will be-
gin at two o'clock, and win proceed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
Jail Threats Fail to
Halt Worker Vets; Force
Congress to Hear Them
SLENDER and Ford Take Floor in Bonus Hear
ing After Hot Fight; Demand
Immediate Cash Payment
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, d. C.--FoIIowing
hot battle on the floor of the
Ways and Means Committee hear
ing on the soldiers bonus, S. J.
Stember and ]. w. Ford of the Ma
tionaI Committee of the Workers
discretionary League, who had
been repeatedly denied the right
to speak, forced the congressmen
to hear the demands of the work
er vets on the bonus issue.
The chairman of the committee,
Crisp, threatened to have the work
er vets delegation arrested, but
SLENDER and Ford stood their
ground and forced the committee
to hold special conference in
which the congressman decided to
give the w. E. L. delegates the floor.
Both delegates were allowed 20
minutes. Their statements calling
for militant action of all the vet
Grams and a mass delegate parade
to Washington to force Congress to
pay the bonus was received with
enthusiasm by the 200 veterans
who attended the hearing.
'The present proposals Of Con-
gress are insufficient" said Stem
per, land furthermore, the means
by which they are proposing TO
raise the funds will not in any
way add to the relief of the war
veterans or the masses Of peo-
pie. We propose that the money
be raised by using the money now
used for war preparations, by
taxing inheritance, by removing
tax exemptions on securities and
imposing a surtax on industries"
Both delegates urged all veterans,
and particularly the members of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to
have no confidence in the actions
Of the democrats or some Of the
republican representatives who may
vote or speak for the bonus.
ut will be only our mass pres
sure that will force Congress to
heed to our demands" said Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
Communists Poll 40
Per Cent of All the
Votes i'm Brentwood

BRENTWOOD, Wis.--The cleo
ton results for the Town Board
of Knox shows so per cent In
crease in the vote of the Com
munist candidates against the
social-fascist ticket. The Com
munist vote was as high rs 40
per cent Of the total vote, and
the Communist candidate for
Assessor received a higher vote
than one Of the tow social
fascist candidates for that office.
The United Farmer. League en-
dorsed the Communist Party cleo
ton program and its candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
MORE WORKERS BEING LAID
OFF AT NATIONAL TUBE
DIV q Worker CORRESPONDENCE

Vby q WUFkeF OUIFtspUHutHIJ
LORAIN. O.-Looking for a job
in the National Tube Company
few days ago, couldn't get any.
This is one Of the largest factories
in this city. 5000 workers used to
be on the job in this plant. I found
out that only 100 are working there
now. And now they are working
only one or two days a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

w a y S a II d
Means Commit
tee and in a 20
minute spe ech
hernandez. i'm =
mediate c. S h
payment of the
tombstone bo-
nus. Ford, a Ne
gro worker was
q member of
the 96th Divi-
sion during the
w Orld w ar,
I o u s h t i n
France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

) James w. Ford, a member of the
National Committee of the Workers
Ex-Seryice League, appeared with
S. J. Stember yesterday before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
KILL PICKET
IN FIGHT IN
OHIO STRIKE
Tear Gas Thrown AS
Gunmen's Autos Are
Turned Over
UNIV Prepares SeIlout
BULLETIN

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. - While
speaking to a miner going to work,
Walter KimbeI, a 50-year old pick
ct was shot and killed by the aide
to the National Guard Colonel here.
The firing occurred on the road to
the Somers mine of the Goodyear
Rubber Co.
Pickets lined the road as car
load after carload of Guardsmen
and deputies rode by. The work
ers retaliated by overturning two
Of the gunmen'S cars. In order to
break up the angry group of pick
cts the deputies hurled tear gas
bombs into the crowd.
Especial to Daily WOrker)
WHEELING, w. va, April IA
Yesterday fifty miners who were
arrested for pickting in Muskin-
gum, were indicted by the Grand
Jury for melting to riot. At a
meeting of all National Miners
Union organizers today take a
report on the strike situation was
given. While the United Mine
Workers Scale Committee prepares
seil-out at GAINESVILLE, reports
show that miners everywhere are
asking what the scale is.
Indications are that the small
operators are fighting any union,
while the large operators are willing
to accept the United Mine Workers
Union as a wage cutting agency.
In Cambridge open terror exists
with scabs being hauled In county
cars. Boys foIrteen to sixteen are
employed in the Walhonding mine.
At Amsterdam four mines are
out one hundred per cent and the
National Miners Union is gaining
daily. The United Front Relief
Committee is orwking here.
At Piney Fork the Deep Shaft
mine struck 100 per cent. Picketing
is carried on daily. The miners
favor the National Miners Union
policy but fear the terror. The
United Mine Workers Union has
set up a soup kitchen but Their is
no soup. At the Sommers mine the
police are on the job to break the
picket lines since 5000 pickets
set up an American flag only to
find that 1t is no protection to
marched on Tuesday. The miners
orkers, the sheriff riding over It
in his car.
At Fairpoint, Lafferty and Pro-
whence all are out. At Bellaire the
miners distrust of the officials Is
growing. At the Stewards mine !
voted for a United Mine Workers
charter, the others favor the Ma
tionaI Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
Especial to Daily Worker

Read the Central Committee
Resolution IN the April issue
of "The Communist" Price 20
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

On May LIST the Russian workers will
celebrate the triumph of Socialism.
Demonstrate against the bosses who
are preparing war on Socialism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
JoBLEss WORKER HANGS HIM

James Krecci, As. of 3434 E. SD
Street, laborer who had been out
of work for several months, hanged
himself last night in the attic at his
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24

Trapshooters Are
SCATTERING Marks
Will Pick AIl-American Team
From Contestants at Ma
tional Tournament

Vandalia, O., Aug. 24.-(F-Amer-
ica's best trapstooters-the best by
test-will swing into action Wednes-
day in the fifth program of the 33rd
annual grand American tournament.
The card calls for the race between
state champions, the professional clay
target championship of North Amer
lea. the selection of an all-American
team and the veterans race for
rnarksmen 70 years Of age and over.
Picking an all-American team Is an
innovation in shooting circles. The
10 high scorers in each state shoot
will be eligible for competition and
at the end Of Wednesdays firing the
high man from each state will become
member of the country's first
mythical squad.
Tuesdays shooters continued their
onslaught on perfect scores. So far
this week 144,100 targets have been
fired at and 1886 per cent have been
shattered-a mark never equalled in
the history of trapShooting.
Monty DeWire, Of Hamilton, Ind
and Mrs. H. s. Grigsby, Of Oklahoma,
we're the major winners Tuesday, cap
turing the North American clay tar
get championships in their respective
divisions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24

Now let's take up timing" the
most important feature of the golf
stroke. It is the coordination of all
parts of the body to produce smooth,
rhythmic swing so that the clubhead
comes into the ball at the proper
angle and at the proper speed de-
sired for the stroke.
To obtain good timing the stroke
must be as near perfect as is hu-
manly possible to attain. In fact, it
must be clock-like in its mechanical
regularity. Therefore. faults must
first be corrected.
One of the causes of bad timing is
hitting too soon. It is an error COM
mon in all golfers, a chronic lapse in
the case Of the expert, but an unfail-
ing habit of the dub. I believe that
of all players who score 80 or over,
80 out of every 100 hit too soon.
Many who score better and have de-
looking form fail to play in even
lower scores for the same reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Court Luminaries
TOGO Into Action
French Doubles Team Will Take
on Americans in Quarter
Finals at BrookIine

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 24.-(P-
Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard
were to meet Gregory Mangin of
Newark, and Berkeley Bell Of New
York, in the quarter final of the ma
tional doubles tournament Wednes-
day.
The top seeded combination Of
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, opposed
Sidney Wood of New York and Lester
Stoeffen of Los Angeles in their quar-
ter final match. Wood and Stoeffen
eliminated j. Satoh and T. Kuwabara,
the Japanese combination and third
seeded of the foreign entries, in Tues
days play.
The tennis wise looked to Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena and Keith Gledhil,
Of Los Angeles to take their quarter
final match with Jack Tidball and
Ebert Lewis OF Los Angeles.
Bunny" Austin and Fred Perry Of
England were pitted against George
Lott of Chicago and Frank Shields
Of New York, with the Englishmen
conceded good chance of making
their way into the semi-final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Stars Challenge
Defending Champ
Two Women Stand in Way of
Mrs. Hills Rush Towards
Western Golf Title

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 24-(P)-Mrs. Aus
tin Pardue of Minneapolis, the for
mer Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, We'd
nesday stood in the way of Mrs. Opal
Hills sensational rush toward a Sec
ond straight women's western golf
championship.
Mrs. Hill, one-third of the Kansas
City delegation which had reached
the second round, Tuesday continued
her great play over the Country Club
of Peoria course, smothering Marion
Callahan of Madison, Wis, 9 and z,
and setting a new course record for
the second time in two days. She
shot brilliant 70, to wipe out her
own mark of IS set up Monday.
Mrs. Pardue, star in national
tournaments several years ago, easily
eliminated Mrs. Harold Foreman of
Chicago, 6 and 5, and was expected
to give Mrs. Hill plenty of trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
TOURNAMENT Will
Be SECOND MEET
OF SUMMER HERE
Events Will Be Opened to Boy
and Girl Contestants OF
All Ages
WILL START AT 7:3O P. N.
To Stage Demonstrations OF
Life Saving Events and
Retrieving Races
WILL START AT 7:3O P. N.

More than 100 contender5 for SWIM
ming and diving honors Will display
their proves at the city swimming
pool in an aquatic carnival here
Thursday night.
The event is scheduled to get under
way at 1880 p. m.
The second of series of swimming
meets, the carnival will be open to
performers of all ages. In addition to
swimming and diving events there
will be exhibitions Of life saving and
demonstrations Of underwater SWIM
ming and retrieving races.
There will be events for both boys
and girls of all ages.
Judges will be A. c. Van Wyk, pool
director. Roy d. Mcleod, John Reel,
w. G.. Fulton. and T. Simle.
Events in the meet will be as FOL
lows:
Girls. 8. 9 and 1O-2Oyard free
style: diving contest, g dives. re-
trieving race.
Girl, II and 12-20-yard free-style:
diving contest, flour dives; retrieving
contest for non-swimmers.
Girls, 13, IA and 15-Back stroke;
breast stroke; diving contest, tlve
dives; 80-yard free-style.
Girls 16 and over-Back stroke;
breast stroke: diving test, Give
dives: sO-yard free style; under wa
ter swim.
Boys, 8. 9 and l0-2o-yard free
style; diving contest, (three dives:
retrieving race.
BOYS, II and 12-20-yard free
style: diving contest, -four dives) !:
retrieving race for non-swimmers.
Boys, 13, IA and 15-12O-yard free
style; back stroke; breast stroke; div
ing contest, Give dives.
Boys, is and over - Back stroke,
breast stroke: diving contest, fseven
dives: 120-yard free-style; under wa
ter swim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
DON MOE MATCHED
With Willy VETERAN
IN GOLFING CLASSIC
Johnny Lehman of Chicago
Comes in With Rousing IS
to Win Medal H0n0rS
BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORD
1880 Champion Matched With
Joel Shepard of Kalamazoo
in First Round Duel

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-(P)-Don
Moe of Portland, Ore, ran into that
famous veteran of the fairways
Charles "Chick" Evans of Chicago, il,
his first battle to hold his western
amateur golf crown Wednesday,
The young champion and the past
master of golf, who was winning the
national open and amateur titles
when Moe was dashing around in a
gc-cart. were paired against each
other in the initial struggle of the
long match play grind, which doesn't
let up until new titleholder is
crowned Saturday. 1t was an 18-hole
struggle, one of the best starting
"naturals' in many years for the
western classic.
Moe, as defending champion, wasn't
forced to qualify over the 35-hole
route but Evans, who has copied the
event just eight times in his long and
brilliant career. survived easily in the
field. separated by only Is shots, with
a 143 or six strokes over par for the
stretch.
1t was Johnny, who came marching
home Tuesday as the tussle for the
medal ended, and how he marched
Johnny Lehman. tall Chicagoan. who
captured the western in 1880 and lost
it back to Noe last year. came in with
rousing &c on his final jaunt to
clinch the medal with a record-break-
ing score of 1877. His total was the
lowest in 80 years of qualifying play
chipping two shots from the former
mark set by Dexter Cummings, an
other Chicago star at Lochmoor, De-
troit, in 1925. Arching spectacular
pitch shots for rush of brides. Leh-
man skirted the championship Rock
ford Country club record established
two years ago by Larry Moeller OF
Notre Dame and Quincy, Ill.
For his first round test Wednesday,
Lehman was matched against Joe!
Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich. who
came in with 10 on his final round
for 149 total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Yesterdays Stars
1Rv The Associated Press

Tom Bridges and George Uhle'
Tigers-Held Red Sox to five hits
and famed eight.
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics-Drove
in five runs against White Sox with
two home runs and pair Of singles.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-His two
triples, driving in four runs, beat
Browns.
Sam Rice, Senators-Singled in
18th to drive in winning run against
Indians.
Walter Berger, Braves F o q
Cardinal pitching for three hits, IN
Guiding homer with one on.
Gus Suhr, Pirates-Beat Giants
with double with bases filled.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Stopped Phillies
with six hits and famed eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Four Clubs Enter
Regional Finals
Minneapolis Eliminated BY New
Orleans in American le-
gion Baseball Meet

Omaha, Aug. 24.-(P)-New Orleans
will clash with Seattle and Los Ang-
eles, will battle Boulder, Colo, here
Wednesday for right to enter the
finals of the regional tournament in
the annual American Legion junior
baseball national championships.
First round games Tuesday result
ed in the elimination of Minneap-
oils by New Orleans, 8 to 6, and the
defeat of Salina, Kas., by Seattle, 10
to II. Los Angeles and Boulder drew
byes in the opening round.
Finals are scheduled for Thursday
with the winner eligible to enter the
national finals at Manchester. N. H.,
Aug. 80 to Sept."1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Grove Giants to Meet
KnOx-YOrk Delegation

One Of the outstanding teams Of
the state, the Knox York Twins. are
slated to take the field against the
Grove Giants at the prison park here
Sunday afternoon.
Fresh from a 10 to I victory over
the Hurdsfield- Chasely contingent,
the Giants will swing into action with
better than an even chance to win.
The prison delegation played
heads-up baseball behind the pitch
ing of Homme to set down the Hurds-
field hasely outfit with an exhibi-
ton of timely hitting and fast field
ing.