davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

Borich and Kamenovitch, respec-
lively, National Secretary and Dis
trict Secretary of the National Min
ers' Union, also come up today in
Pittsburgh. They we're arrested in
connection with the struggle of the
Pittsburgh miners.
Part of General Offensive.
Stating that his deportation, as
well as the deportation of Borich
and Kamenovitch, is being sought by
Secretary of Labor Doak as part of
the general offensive of the bosses
against the workers in the face of
the fourth winter of the economic
crisis, Mills said yesterday:
81 will never cease to believe that
only through the struggle of the en-
piOyed and unemployed workers
against Hoover's hunger policy, is it
poss BILE to win concessions. The ex-
ample of the st. Louis workers show
this clearly
Persecution of Workers.
despite the terroristic campaign
being carried out by the bosses and
their agents in an effort to weaken
the struggle Of the starving workers,
/ will continue to organize and mob
ilize the workers for this struggle.
While handing millions upon millions
to the bankers, the government Is de-
termined to starve the workers who
have only one way open to them
the way of untiring, relentless
struggle"
In concluding, Comrade Mills af-
firmed that Neither Jail nor depor-
tation will stop the workers from
fighting against hunger and misery
Unemployed Councils Call for
Struggle.
Herbert Benjamin issued a state
ment on behalf of the National Com
mittee of the Unemployed Councils,
calling upon the workers to carry on
the struggle for the defense of Com
rade Mills, who is an active member
of the committee.
The workers are urged to flood the
Secretary of Labor, Doak, with tele-
grams of protest against the depor-
/ tation of Borich and Kamenovitch
Edith Berkman and Mills, and de-
inand their immediate release.
Through their mass organizations
the workers throughout the country
must serve notice upon the capital
ist government that a fierce struggle
will be carried on for the release of
all workers now in the clutches OF
Deportation Doak.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
Labor Union Meetings

hoSEIlhL WOnhknS
The hospital section of the Madcal
Workers League will hold a meeting We'd
needay, Sept. 81 at .. m at 105 e. 14th
st., room 4o2 The meeting will discuss
plan Of action against the wage-cuts that
are being put into effect in all the city
hospitals and institutions managed by the
Federation of Jewish Charities 1t is ex-
pected that all city and Jewish Federation
hospitals will be represented at this meet
ing.
JAMAICA CARPENTERS
mass meeting OF unorganized carpenters
will be held at p. m. Wednesday night
at the Finnish Hall, 1926 Union Hall St.,
Jamaica, under the auspices of the Inde-
pendent Carpenters League. The meeting
will discuss the general situation in the
trade, what is to be done to fight the wage
cuts and the possibility of establishing an
Independent Carpenters League in Jamaica.
HATHAWAY TO LECTURE
clarence Hathaway will speak on the "po-
itlcal parties and their relation to the
working class at meeting held under the
auspices OF the office workers Union at
the Labor Temple. 242 e. 14th st.. ThurS-
day. Sept. % at p. m.
KNIT GOODS DEPT.
rhe Knltsoods Dept OF the Industrial
Union is calling a mass meeting Thursday
right after work at Irving Plaza TO the
nast victories and work out plans for
s-reading the organization drive to the
oaher unoreanized shops
FUR WORKERS
The elections for a new trade board and
cif,ct-s CT the Needle Trades Workers In
4 strial Union fur workers dept. will take
r.acs on Wednesday and Thursday. The
eocsion5 will take place ct the office OF
the union i3i W. 2ath st.
nrut. sroRr WORKERS
An important meeting Of the drug store
workers will be held tonight at i0s n.
18th St., Wednesday, Sept. 81.
MILLINERY WORKERS
membership meeting Of all millinery
workers VIII be held at the office Of the
Industrial aioa wednesday nlShA
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
New Upholstery Shop
Out on Strike: Mass
NJ e e t e Tonight

NEW YORK. The upholsterers
of the Globe Parlor Suite Co. at 884
Park Ave-, near Broadway in Brook
lyn have followed the men of the
Ideal Chair Co. and the Rockford Co.
and joined in the strike for week
work increases in pay, for recognition
of the union.
A mass meeting of the upholsterers
is called for tonight, Wednesday,
Sept. 81, at 7:S0 p. m. at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4th ST., New York
City A report of the strike and a
plan how to spread the srike to other
shops will be given All upholsterers
come to the mass meeting at Man
haitian Lyceum tonight!
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
English Unemployed
Force Government to
Increase Relief Funds

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The militant
demonstrations in Birksnhead for in
creased relief from the government
have resulted in complete victory
for the workers. The maximum for
unemployed men has been raised
from IL shillings to IS shillings and
three pence, and for women 10 10
shillings and pence.
AS the result of fighting between
the demonstrating workers and po-
lice, who attacked them, more than
100 additional police we're sent to
Birkenhead from Liverpool.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
To Try Workers Today
for Fighting Jim Grow
I actic of Socialists

NEW YORK. Lillian Maurice,
who was arrested last Thursday while
picketing the Claridge Hciel to rro-
test against the jim Growing Negroes
by the socialist broadcasting station,
will be arraigned in the West Side
SAT hist. Court today at 10 a. m. on
a charge of assault.
1t is expected that large num-
Der of workers will be in the court
today to voice their protest against
the falling of this worker.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
Nv JOHN ADAMS.

SOUTH RIVER. N. j., Sept. 2o.--A
big Polish worker took me to the
Rojek home.
We entered the home. There we're
three bleak rooms. The father
brought me chair from the dining
room, the only room with furniture.
Women and men to whom had
spoken earlier told me how the father
and mother had hoped their young
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
CAN You TYPE?

The Daily Worker will Appreciate
m hours time of comrades who
can typewrite letters accumulated
In the financial campaign. Call at
Office on sth floor, so East 18th st.
Volunteers need have no previous
experience-only typewriting abil-
ity. Gratitude guaranteed.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
Continue Shoe Strike
Despite Boss Threats

NEW YORK.-An attempt of the
bosses of the lie Presti Shoe Co. to
break up the militant strike declared
on this shop by the workers by re-
storing to the old stunt Of telling the
workers that they would close the
shop, has failed utterly The workers
are continuing their strike stronger
than before under the leadership of
the Shoe and Leather workers In
dustrial Union.
The strikers are demanding recog-
milton of the union, no discrimination
and recognition of price committee
in all departments.
Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th PIenum
Resolutions
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

pride.
est born would be boy. All of the
rest were girls. The boy was their
The mother and one sister, Jane,
had bsen on strike. They had gone
TO work that day. Walter had gone
to school.
Went Out 10 Play
Iii the afternoon he went up q
course OF blocks to play with his
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
DOAK MOVES
AGAINST MINE,
JOBLESS LEADERS
Hearings Tod y for
Mills, Borich and
Kemenovitch

81 will maintain my right to or
ganize the workers against misery
and starvation. for social insurance
and against the wage-cutting often
sive," declared G. W. Mills, leader of
the historical National Hunger
March, whose case comes up for a
hearing before immigration Commits
sioner Mcintosh at Ellis Island to-
day.
Mills revealed that the cases of
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the
state and employers.
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

"rhe labor movement VIII gain the
upper hand and show the way to
oeace and socialism" LENIN
The daily worker., 1932-09-21
SOCIALISTS PANKEN AND
LEVY, ATTORNEYS FOR
LANDLORD IN EVICTION
Took Job Away From Hillquit, Meanwhile
Waldman Is Counsel for Tenants!
Communist Leader Scores Socialist Double
Faced Policy, Pledges Aid to Tenants

YoRKJacob Socialist
H. another Socialist brought action
Verband Cooperative
hired by the Verband Corporation organization which holds the
controlling the Vebnd Cooperative
The daily worker., 1932-09-21

WISHING card of one of the private
dicks hired by the South River local
government In behalf Of the dress
manufacturers to terrorize the po-
pulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
M A NY DIE IN CELEBRATION,
 JULY FOURTH
Automobile Accidents and Drownings Take Larg-
 est Toll of Death

SEATTLE, July 5. - Accidental deaths on the Pacific Coast over the weekend, principally drownings and automobile accidents with a dozen suicides, reached a total of more than 30. Eight persons were drowned at Tillamook. Oregon, when a boat overturned
 Two deaths occurred from &C., cidental shootings, one at Sonoma, Cal, and the other at Roseburg, Oregon.
 One window washer, and another man were killed as a result of detonation of a cap explosion at Victoria. B. c.
 Eight persons were killed as a result of auto accidents at various places on the coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
GARNER PLANS
 TO TAKE REST, THEN CAMP AICN
No Extensive Political Tour Included Tn His
 Program
IS URGED TO MAKE
 SPEECHES, BIG CITIES
Speaker Going to Albany Soon to Confer with
 Gov. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Speaker John N. Garner, nominee on the Democratic National ticket for the Vice-Presidency, is going to take a rest in Texas before entering the race. At present he does not plan an extensive tour but Demo- crats throughout the country are urging him to make speeches in numerous big cities.
 Speaker Garner plans to go to Albany and confer with Gov Roose- welt as soon as Congress adjourns He said he does not want to make many speeches but may change his mind after a fishing trip in Texas and rest. He will probably make his headquarters in Washington.
 Has Been Notified
 Garner said his message to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago last Saturday accepting the nomination is all the official notification necessary and he plans no ceremony meanwhile.
 Garner said he would continue to be a candidate for the next Congress from the Fourteenth dis trict, Texas, which he has served for 90 years. He said he would not make public political state rnArl+ 11nti1 COnprasS adiOl1rnS
 To Continue Duties
 Garner is expected to continue his duties as Speaker right up to the time of taking office if he is elected but already speculation is going the rounds of possible suc- cessor. Prominent among those mentioned are Representative Jos eph w. Byrns, of Tennessee, and Representative Henry Rainey, of Illinois, Democratic floor leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
GERMANY BUCKS |OvER PROPOSALS
 ON REP PARATI0NS
Creditor Powers Turned Down Everything
 Depends on U. 5.

LAUSANNE, July B. Germany have refused to accept any pro- posal linking up settlement of separations with adjustment of al- lied debts to the United States.
 It is said five principal creditor powers handed to the German dele gation last Saturday night, a pro- posal for separations settlement in which the settlement was made to depend on Americas cancella- ton of war debts. The proposal was softly phrased to avoid stir ring up American opposition but it is none the less firm.
 Yielding to the German objec- tions to safeguard clause, the creditor countries later substituted gentleman's agreement, it is authoritatively learned, whereby &C., cord would not be ratified until some word came from America.
 Rumors said debtors of the Unit ed States also agreed to consult among themselves relative to Am erica debt settlement but the re- port is not confirmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
MANY DEAD IN
 ACCIDENTS ON
 PACIFIC COAST
Weekend Casualties Reach Over Thirty-Doz-
 en Suicides

CHICAGO, H., July 5.-The Ma tion's celebration of the Fourth of July, cost 243 lives, about half the 1881 total.
 Only ten persons died as a result of fireworks disasters.
 Automobile acciderss caused 119 deaths.
 Drownings caused 90 deaths.
 Twenty-si deaths are aScribed to other causes.
 The Middle West led all sections in the death list with 53 persons meeting death in automobile acci- dents and 31 by drownings.
 A cool wave over the nation, de- populating the bathing beaches, perhaps kept the death total down.
 About 50 persons were injured by fireworks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
DECLARE WAR |. ON DEMOCRATS,
 REPUBL ICANS
National Board of Strategy, Prohibitionists, Is-
 sue Statement

CHICAGO, Iii, July 5.-Irrecon- cilable Prohibitionists, through their National Board of Strategy, on Sunday proclaimed war on both the Democratic and Republican platforms and urged all friends of the Eighteenth Amendment to "de- vote their best efforts to the elec- tion of dry candidates to both Houses of Congress and to State Legislatures"
 A statement was issued after long argument over the phraseology and also whether a statement should be issued.
 In part, the statement says: We are opposed to repeal. We are op- posed to submission of any repeal or modification propos which would destroy or weaken National Prohibition. The Prohibition forces of the Nation will go to the very limit of their ability to preserve, protect and defend a salutary gov- ernmental policy"
 The Board gave no advice to followers on how to vote in tho Presidential contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Appeal to Be Taken,Hodxer
 Curtis Case
Sentence Will Be Passed on July l1-Col. Lind-
 bergh Popular

PENNINGTON, N. j., July 5.- Following the conviction of Hoaxer John Hughes Curtis last Saturday afternoon of aiding the kidnapers and preventing their capture, in the Lindbergh case, the defense announced they intended to file an appeal immediately.
 Curtis will be sentenced July II. The maximum penalty, under the indictment, is three years impris- onment and fine of $1,000.
 The defense said the verdict in- dicated ct hing but that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is still the most popular man in the country.
 The Judge gave instructions that a verdict of guilty be returned only in case the jury decided the State had proved Curtis had been in touch with the kidnapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Coalition of Western States Launched by Democrats for
 Victory, November Election

CHICAGO, Ill, July 5. Under the Democratic flag and a united cause a coalition of Western States launched tentative plans for drive for Democratic victory here last Saturday
 Seven States are in the coalition action for victory in the elections next November.
 Gov. George H Dern, of Utah. presided at the session attended by representatives of the seven States. Plans were tentatively made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
COMP PROM|SE RELIEF BILL
 IS APPROVED
Senate and House Confer eers Get Together
 on Big Measure
PREDICTION MADE.
 HOOVER WILL VETO
Final Draft to Be Taken Up in House Tomorrow
 Rough Outline

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The two billion, one hundred million dollar compromise relief bill has finally been approved by the Senate and House conferees.
 Indications are increasing that President Hoover will veto the measure.
 The bill will be taken up in the House tomorrow for final draft.
 The measure holds promises for food and work for the unemployed besides stimulation for business.
 A rough outline of the bill car- ries one billion and a half dol lars for loans through the Recon struction Finance Corporation for agriculture, industry and com merce.
 Loans to states are to be made on a population basis.
 The sum of $322 100000 is made for public construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
DRASTIC MOVE TAKEN AGAINST
 FREE SKATERS
British Government to I'm pose High Tariff,
 Irish Imports

LONDON, July 5-The House of Commons last night voted, 223 to 31, to empower the British Gov ernment to impose a tariff up to 100 per. cent on imports from the Irish Free State in retaliation
 against President Ramon de Val era's refusal to pay the semi-an- nual installments of the Irish land annuities amounting to $11 1000, ,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

There is something fine and gallant and exhilirating in Roose- velt's scrapping old traditions and at once arranging to meet the convention imaginative. I get a thrill from candidate writing in speeding plane the most import ant speech of our day in his whole history. Writing such a speech under circumstances is a tribute to the poise and good nerves of the writer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
T,oo Pliers, Missing Since May IF, Found
 AIiue in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, July 5. - Capt. Hans Bertram, German avia- tor, and his collier, a man named Clausman, have been found after being missed since May IT on a flight from Nupang Island to Dar- win.
 The two men told a story of narrowing experiences in the bush in Australia after being forced down 80 miles from Wyndam.
 Natives took the rescuers to the two men marooned on an island. They were in rags and nearly starved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Aimee Standing by Husband, Sued for
 Breach of Promise

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. The Hatton-St. Pierre breach of promise suit recessed last Satur- day over the Fourth and resumed today. Mrs. Aimee Semple Mo Pherson Hutton made it clear she was loyal to her baritone husband and said: State Legislatures ought to enact laws to make it more dif- ficult for persons of prominence being hailed into court in case of this kind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
OIdtimer of
 Ketchikun ut
 End of Trail
Christian Bergsdoll, Resi- dent of First City 40
 Years, Is Dead

KETCHIKAN, Aiao1a, July B. Christian Bergsoll, aged 88, native of France, died last Sunday. He had lived in Alaska for the past 40 years. It is understood he has several children and other relatives but he has been out of touch with them for many years and was un- able to tell during his last illness where any of them lived. Bergsoll will be buried here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Sen. Hiram Johnson Praises Acceptance Speech Made in
 Chicago by Coo. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July 5.-United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of California, has issued state ment praising Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's manner in accepting the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent.
 Senator Johnson, who is a strong critic of President Hoover, refused to discuss plans for a campaign but in a tribute to Gov. Roose- velt's acceptance speech, said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

to consolidate the Western States in unit for concerted action on political nd economic questions and those at the session adopted a resolution urging rehabilitation of silver and coinage according to the laws of the country.
 Each State in the coalition will name two Vice-Presidents, one to be a woman.
 Washington State delegates se- lected Dr. R. E. Tieje. of Cheney, and Miss Mary Brannon. of Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Disarmament Pun
 Of HoOUer Turned
 Dor0n by Japanese

TOKYO, July 5.-The Japanese Foreign Office has sent it's in- structions on the Hoover Disarma- ment plan, to Ambassador Matsu- sudaira, it's spokesman at the Gen eva Conferdence. The Foreign Office spokesman described the in- structions as equivalent to flat rejection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
LIBERTY PARTY ENTERS F|ELD;
 SESSION HELD
President and Vice-Presii- dent Are Nominated
 at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, July 5. Col. Frank E. Webb, of San Francisco, and Andrae N. Nordskog, of Los Angeles, were nominated President nc Vice President respectively late last night by the Liberty Party.
 The Liberty Party seeks to over throw both the major political parties. The party resulted in a fusion of all third party elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
ECAN CHAMPION
 GOLFER, p. N. W,
Wins Title for Men-Mrs Hutchings Cops Title
 for Women

PORTLAND, Ore, July 5. - H Chandler Egan, of Medford, Ore gon, won the mems Pacific North west Amateur Golf Championship defeating Eddie Hogan, of Portland 4 and 8.
 Mrs. Verna Hutchings, of Van couver, B. O., won the woman S championship defeating Mrs. Brent Potter of Palo Alto, Cal, defend ing champion, by and 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Seattle Daily Times Comes
 Out m Support of Rooserelt

SEATTLE, July 5.-The Seattle Daily Times has come out for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi- dent.
 This is the first time the Seattle Daily Times has backed a Demo- crat since it backed William Jen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

nings Bryan in 1896.
 The Times referred to Roosevelts acceptance speech as "the great est public utterance in recent years one to which the American people well may pin the fullness of their faith"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
President Hoouer
 And Party Spends
 Fourth m Virginia

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi- dent Hoover and wife, accompan- jed by several special guests spent the weekend and Fourth of July at the Virginia mountain camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Arrested for Questioning; Dies From Fright

. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. . Emile Schroder, aged 45 . years, arrested for question . ing after he had ordered a
 . number of payroll checks . printed in the name of a . fictitious Alaska Company, . collapsed and died Sunday. . Physicians said he simply . died as result of fright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
FARLEY NAMED
 CHAIR M AN OF
 NATIONAL COM.
New Yorker Will Continue as Roosevelt's Cam
 paign Manager
ROOSEVELT APPEARS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
Nominee Praises Raskob, Other Retiring Par
 ty Officials

CHICAGO, Ill, July 5.-James A, Farley, of New York, was last Sat- urday night unanimously named Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee and as such con- tinues Roosevelt's campaign man. ager.
 Farley succeeds John J. Raskob
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt ap- peared before the members of the National Committee appar ntly carefree after an unusually strenu- ous day, flight from Albany, N Y, and preparation and delivery of his acceptance speech. Raskob had previously left the room.
 Gov. Roosevelt praised Raskob and other retiring party officials.
 The Democratic National Com mittee now has $420,000 in out standing obligations, including a Sl20,000 note owed to Raskob, which he said could wait payment with other obligations.
 Both parties face financial troubles as they enter the cam paign. The Republicans are in better shape than the Democrats but in none too good form to finance a vote getting drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
ALAsKANS NAMED

CHICAGO, Ill, July 5.-At the session of the Democratic National Committee last Saturday night, J. J. Connors, of Juneau, was named National Committeeman for Alaska, and Mrs. William Holzheimer, of Ketchikan, was named National ConmitteeWoman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

tContinued on Page Three)