davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
japanese Expect
Poland to Attack
On Western Front
Japanese Gambling With World Peace On
Basis of Soviet Unions Known Desire
for Peace 4
Washington Officials Reported to Have In
formation of War from Sources Which
They State "May Not Be Revealed"

Japanese plans for an immediate armed
attack against the Soviet Union are openly and
patch from Tientsin, which also states the Jap
anese expectations that Poland would stimuli
taneously attack in the West.
The dispatch was published Saturday by
the New York World-Telegram with a caption
deliberately reversing the sense of the dis
patch to read Soviet Threat to Japan Seem"
The dispatch itself admits that the Japanese cyncay
gambling with world peace and banking the known desire
OF the Soviet Union for peace. The dispatch states
The Japanese army folk realize that Russia buty with
its FiyeIear Plan, does not Hence it remains
question of gambing-the Japanese, perhaps, taking
chance on Selling Northern Manchurla portion of
Siberia, running north from Vadivostok.
The Japanese furthermore, know that Russia might
hesitate at throwing heavy forces eastward when this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
NATL STUDENT
LEAGUE TO TOUR
KY. STRIKE AREA
Challenge Threats of
Violence

NEW YORK.-Despite threats of
physical violence by Kentucky off,
Gals, delegations from over seventy
five universities and colleges through
out the United States will enter the
state of Kentucky on Friday, March
25th, to investigate conditions in the
coal areas and distribute relief to the
striking miners,
In an answer to an open warning
made through the United Press on
March 18th by Bell County Attorney
Walter B. Scott, the following teIe-
gram was sent to Good Old Ruby
Laffoon, Governor of Kentucky:
1--WE wish to state that delegation
Of peaceful. totally unarmed students
will visit Kentucky for the purpose
of investigating conditions and dish
tributing relief. We wish TO ask, first,
will you assure US our lawful right TO
cross the kentucky border, as guar
anteed by the constitutions of the
United States and the state Of Ken-
lucky, without encountsrtng hin
drance or violence2 Second, viii you
explain clearly what is meant by the
statement in the United Press des-
patch of March 18th that the an
noumced purpose brought an irl,ne-
date warning from Kentucky officials
that the students had better watch
their step or they will be shot full OF
holesP" .t+t- .--.. .
kilograms demanding proper pro-
lection and guarantee of constitu-
tional rights we're sent to President
Hoover, Senator Edward P. Costigan,
Representative Sol Bloom and Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland 81
Faculty members of Columbia Uni
versity who are giving their support
to the National College Committee
are Professor George S. Counts OF
Teachers College; Professor Paul r.
Brissenden OF the Economics Depart
ment OF the Business School; Profess
sor Addison r. Cutler of the Eco
Monies Department OF Columbia
College; Professor Sterling H. Tracy
of the History Department Of Barnard
College; Professor Donald J. Hender-
son Of the Economics Department of
Columbia College; Professor Leo
Wolman of the Political Science De-
partment,
Charges of suppression of news in
Kentucky will be made by three
graduate students of the Pulitzer
School of Journalismt Ernes, Doerier.
John Stuart Hamilton and Morris B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21

would weaken the Western from
tier, exposing 1t to possible Pol.
ish attack
The inspired dispatch openly hints
tina 1.-THE Japanese. attack against the
Soviet Union will be launched in full
as soon as spring weather permits Of
easier military movements. This Is
a repetition Of admissions repeatedly
made in the i,nperiaist press during
the past three months that armed
intervention against the Soviet Union
would be begun by Spring The dis
patch states:
Meantime, according 10 thess
advices, relations between japan
and Russia are strained; in fact, so
difficult that open warfare Is =
genuine possibility once sprinx
weather permits of easier military
movements"
The Japanese are already raising
the sham slogan OF self defense no
doubt TO be followed by other lying
slogans used by the inlperialists In
the World War, such as war To
save civilization" war to end war
etc. While the whole world knows
that Japanese war moves on tbs
Siberian borders of the Soviet Unio.s
have forced the Soviet Union to
strengthen its border garrisons, tbs
dispatch states in the most cynical
manner:
Japan, In nationslistie trans
Of mind, under the impetus of re-
cent military adventures, is urs
ooubtedly In good position to
plead self defense against Russian
maneuyers and start an aggressive
movement. The sole stumbling
block Is Jspan's economic situss
tion, which is such that the strsi..
OF fresh war expenditures might
prove overwhelming"
This comedies with the hopes al
American imperialism for e war be-
tween the Soviet Union and japan.
which would hamper successful So
cialist construction in the Soviet
Union and at the same time weaken
the chief imperialist rival of the
United States in the Far East.
On the basis of reports in the pos
session of the United States govern
mept, the sources of which, it Is
stated. may not be revealed" q
Washington dispatch predicts an
early attack against the Soviet Union.
IT says:
Danger signals pointing toward
q Chinese revolt against the new
Japanese-fostered government In
Manchuria and = possible Russo
Japanese clash were contained to-
day In dispatches received here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
ANTHRACITE
Mine STRIKE
SPREADING
PinchOt Sends More
State Troopers

WILKES BARRE, Pain spite
of increasing police terror, the
miners strike in District No. I of
the anthracite region is rapidly
spreading. Liberal" Governor Pin
chot is sending ever larger numbers
of state troopers, who a re attack
ing the picket lines with fierce
brutality.
Sheriff Kniffen of Luzerne Coun-
ty issued a proclamation prohibiting
picketing and assembly of miners.
The authorities of Luzerne and.
Lackawanna counties are preparing
to institute martial law.
The program and demands of the
Rank and File Committee are
bringing clarity to the situation
and continually gaining more sup
porters. The Archibald miners
have decided to strike under Rank
and File leadership. Yesterday the
miners of Lyman and Simpson met
to discuss strike action under rank
and file leadership. A series of
strike meetings has also been
arranged for today.
The Rank and File Committee
sent a delegation to District No, 8
to warn them against Maloney and
to help organize the Rank and File
Committee there. The repidly
spreading influence of the Rank and
File Committee has so frightened
MaIoney that he has taken action
against it by urging authorities not
to give halls to those locals striking
under Rank and File leadership.
The Communist Party IN the
strike area is preceding to arrange
a series of mass meetings, explain
ing tn epolitical lessons of the
strike and initiating the recruiting
drive into the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
Latin American Unions Protest
Ford Murders; to Demonstrate
Send Letter to Ford Branding Him AS Killer of
Hungry Jobless; Workers to Rally at
Ford Agencies in Latin America

DETROIT, Mich. March 20.To expose the whtewashing
epedton OF the Fordhy regime through prosecutor Toy
whose grand jury investigation of the numbering of four u
employed workers by Ford at the River Rouge plant
is being used as frameup scheme against militant working
class leaders, mass workers trial of those responsible the
cobooded shootngs will take place Friday March Cass
Technical School, corner Vernon Highway Second Ave-
Workers organizations sending delegates The hall is ex
pected to be damned to capacity.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay March 2O.-Caling on all
workers to protest against the murder of four
unemployed workers by Henry Fords gunner at the River
Rouge Plant Bloody Monday March T. the LatAmerean
Confederation OF Labor has written open letter to Ford
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
"Soviet Philosophy Has Permeated
Central Asia"

counter revolutionary purpose
behind the present armed in
tervention against the Chinese
Revolution and the sinister war
moves against the Soviet
Union.
The pamphlet is entitled
Presenting Japan's Side of
the Case. What it actually
does is to present "the case"
of robber world imperialism
against the revolutionary
struggles Of the Chinese work
ef-peasant masses, against the
rising, Furnishing Soviet world Il the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
REVEAL JAPANESE PLANS TO ATTACK SOVIET union
Are Workers Starving?> >Read the Facts!
WASHINGTON, March 20

WASHINGTON, March 20
AS one of the SO governors
who said there was mo starv-
alton" in the United States,
Governor Ely of Massachusetts
wired Senator Bingham several
days ago saying: eve feel con-
fident that there is no starva-
ton in Massachusetts," The
next day the Associated Press
at Quincy, Mass, sent out the
following story, headed: Job
less, Starving, He Collapses':
QUINCY, Mass, March
II (APD - Harold B.
Schultz, forty-nine years old,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
U. S. Speeds Drive to
Recruit Soldiers for
w ar In Far East
BY A Worker Correspondent.

by a worker correspondent.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.--In line
with the active war preparations
of the y. S. government against
the Chinese masses and the Soviet
Union, the U. S. Army recruiting
station has started drive to get
recruits for military service in
China
Soldiers at Fort Smelling report
that all soldiers leaves have been
cancelled by orders of the war de-
partment and all men have been
ordered to hold themselves In
readiness for immediate mobilize
ton
The chemical plant at Newberry,
Mich, IS reported TO be speeding
up production and Is expected to
start night work soon for the pro-
duction of war materials.
All Naval Reserve men at Du-
luth have been ordered to leave
emergency addresses or phone
numbers with the officers In
charge SO they can be gotten in
touch with on short notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
By CYRIL BRIGGS
ARTICLE I

''The Soviet philosophy has
permeated all of Central
Asia" Intervention, by rec
ognition of the realities may
be the only way OUT 'Only
by the creation of at least
four or five distinct compact
states Tin China) can the
danger be now averted.'
Thus openly are revealed,
in a pamphlet just published
oy the Japanese Association in
China, the robber aims and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
ALL. Unions Endorse
Minneapolis JObless
Insurance Conference

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. = BY the
end Of last week local unions of the
American Federation of Labor en-
dorsed resolution for unemploy-
ment insurance and elected delegates
TO the A. f. of L. Trade Union Con-
ference for Unemployment Insurance,
which met on Monday, 8 pm, March
21st. The Minneapolis Building
Trades Council, representing about
sixteen building trades locals, has
also endorsed the resolution and
elected delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21

70 71-170 4--1-uO t7-OVOpV UC41tOFI-
STATIONS would be held throughout
Latin-America at Ford agencies.
The letter reads:
"The Latin-Amertcan Confedera-
ton of Labor, which counts in its
ranks hundreds Of thousands of
workers, organized in the revolution
airy trade unions of Latin America,
protests most energetically against
the massacre of thousands of unem-
ployed workers which were going to
your factory to demand work and
CONTINUED ON PAGE FHRERb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21

emamcipated workers and farmers
in the growing Chinese Soviet dis
tricts and in the Soviet Union. 1t
calls for a new and bloodier terror
against the revolutionary Chinese
masses moving along the road of
emancipation. The right" of CAPT.
talism TO rob and Cypress, to sup
press and degrade the toiling mass
eS, to sentence tens of millions to
starvation and understandable misery,
must be maintained--by armed in
terventionl
I'VE have seen how the germs
OF communism have taken root in
the Yangtze Valley, how in desper-
alton the patient downtrodden
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
Official Reports Prove
Governors Are Lying

collapsed o nthe street here
today and at the Quincy Hos
pital it was said he might die
of malnutrition."
Nor is the Associated Press
noted for its faithfulness in
counting the thousands of
workers who drop of hunger
every day in the United States.
There are tens of thousands of
unemployed in Massachusetts,
whose starvation doesn't dis
turb the confidence of Cover
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21


liars saying there was no starvation
was Governor Ritchie OF Maryland
The Baltimore Post, in a special edi-
torial the day after Ritchie's tele-
gram was published, was forced tc
remind the liberal governor that
there was starvation facing at Least
$4,000 workers and their families ir
Baltimore. The Post Said:
'You, Governor Richie, have
said that your investigations lead
you to believe the counties are in
good shape; that there is no dire
need in the counties for state as
sistance.
THAT opinion is vigorously dis
puted by the people who are in
direct contact with the situation"
They go on to say:
'"The true picture of the situa-
ton in Maryland, according to the
officials interviewed, is that con-
ditions in the state are far worse
one estimate is 60 per cent worse
than they were year ago."
Children Starve Throughout U. S.
Not only are the workers children
starving now in the United States,
but the chief of the Childrens Bu-
resu of he United States Depart
ment of Labor, Miss Grace Abbott,
declared that the workers children
because of starvation will be injured
for life. A special story from Wash
ington to the New York Times on
December13 said:
Children in many parts of the
United States are suffering not
only temporary deprivation chat is
deprivation of food, clothing, shell
teri but permanent injury as re-
suit of the present industrial de-
preston, the Children's Bureau
stated in its annual report made
public today"
Governors don't count starving
children, however,
The way this starvation specifically
effects the children is shown by q
report by Helen Glenn Tyson, state
welfare department official of Penn
sylvania after studying school chill
dren in Pittsburgh. She reported that
out of 100000 children in schools in
working class districts, $4,000 were
starving (undernourished).
1--WE are facing" she reports, "a
catastrophe that threatens the
health and wellbeing of large ma
jority of children who will make up
the citizenship of Pennsylvania in
a few years. Fresh milk in many
sections is virtually unknown. Fam
lilies are sinking rapidly to low
starchy diet of the cheapest foods
poor in vitamins and lacking the
protective ingredients"
In the largest city in the United
States, where the wealthiest capt.
talists reside, reports show that
never in the history of American
capitalism has there been SO much
starvation. William H. Mtthews, di-
rector of special investigation OF
conditions of the unemployed for the
New York Emergency Work and Re
lief Bureau, reported IN. Y. Sun,
March IS, 1892:
"An investigator with more than
twenty years experience with the
Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor tells me that he
has never seen such widespread ev-
idence of misery and suffering be-
fore. Literally thousands of families
were found TO be without adequate
food or clothing. In some homes
adults and children were found who
showed signs of slow starvation.
Many we're totally bare of food, and
the occupants had no assurance
that they would be able 10 get
something to eat that day or the
next"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
NEEDLE TRADES FRACTION
MEETS THURSDAY

NEW YORK. - The general frac-
ton meeting of the Needle Trades
Workers industrial Union is post
poned until Thursday. The meeting
wiz be held in the Workers Ceuts.
at Pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
70, 900 Half Dollars
Will Save "Daily Worker"

fhe One-Half Dollar Campaign is the final battle to
collect the balance Of the Thryfive Dollars
the Daily Worker 10000 dollars can be raised by
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
IS OUT 10 WIN
 BIG FEATURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-With the hope of being the first American owner to ride his own horse to victory in the Grand National, greatest of all steeplechase races, George Herbert (Pete) Bostwick, wealthy young amateur jockey soon will transfer his turf activities to British tracks.
 Bostwick, who rode both on the flat and oyer the jumps on the American turf this year, has two Grand National prospects = Road Agent and Sir Crispen-in his stable of jumpers. Last winter he was the leading stseplechase rider of England
 The Grand National will be run in March over the famous Ain- tree course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
OTTAWA GRIDIRON STAR CHALKING UP
 BRILLIANT RECORD

OTTAWA, Kas., Dec. 20. = Jack Knapper, Sophomore handspring of Ottawa University's football team, winner of the Kansas con- ference, championship, owns a brilliant record for passing and plunging.
 He passed successfully 70 times during the season, while 73 of his losses went incomplete, for an average of slightly less than 500. Knapper averaged 1-10 yards each time he lugged the ball and his average on punts was 37 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
SAILING DATES OF
 MOTORSHIPS CHANGED

On account of the Christmas holiday, the next sailings of the motorship Northland and Norco from Seattle for Southeast Alaska ports will be one day later than their published schedules, accord ing to J. B. Burford of J. B. Bur- ford and Company, passenger agency of the vessels.
 From Seattle, the Northland will leave December 27 and the Norco January 3.
 The Norco departed from Seattle Monday night for Southeast Alaska, ports. She is due to arrive in Juneau Saturday morning. She is scheduled to sail Saturday after noon for Sitka, from which port she will leave for Seattle without returning to this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTTrBoUND

ANOAA 4 AAhShS CAND
 . Northwestern in port on way , Westward.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive next Thursday morning. Norco scheduled to arrive
 ? Saturday morning. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle at 5 o'clock tonight. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. 27 at p. m. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle December 27 [ at 9 p. m. { Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle Dec. 31 at g a. m. { } SOUTuBOUNp SAH.INGS ( } Admiral Watson scheduled to { arrive in port at g o'clock { tonight and will remain [ about 2 hours before sailing ) south. { LOCAL SAILNGS | Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ day night at 6 p. m., for [ Sltka and way ports. [ } Pacific leaves every Thursday | at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ Kake and way ports. ess esss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
VESSELS OF
 PACIFIC s. s,
 TO BE SOLD
Fourteen Boats Will Go Up at ton Payments
 Are Defaulted

SEATTLE, Desc 20.-The Pacif- ic Steamship 'Company's IA ves- sels will be sold at auction on January 24 as the result of the company defaulting son interest and principal of bonds due Jan uary 1, 1880 and January l, 1881.
 There is no confirmation to the reports the bond, issue has been bought up by the Dollar interests and the sale will give the com pany an opportunity to buy back the boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Burning Mattress
 Stirs Fire Marshal

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Assistant Fire Marshal Cashman began an investigation after firemen had ex- tinguished a blaze in a mattress on the ground floor of an apart ment in Bronx The firemen said they found burned spot also on the basement floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Z PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT
Sailing of Northland Post poned from Monday
 to Tuesday

SEATTLE Dec. 20 = Motorship Norco sailed at o'clock last night for Juneau She carries seven pas sengers, the following two for Ju- neau: Rosselle Monagle and Peggy Mcleod.
 Coming south from Juneau the Norco calls at Sitka.
 Motorship Northland sails for Juneau on December 27 at D. m. as December 26 is observed as a Christmas holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
SANTA CLAUS WILL
 GREET BOYS, GIRLS
 AT GEORGE BROTHERS

Santa Claus will greet the boys and girls of Juneau every day from now until Christmas at the Leader Department Store and George Brothers, from o'clock in the afternoon throughout the ev- ening This is according to an an- nouncement made today by Tom George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILS TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. - Steamer Admiral Evans billed to sail north for Southeast and Southwest AL aska ports at 10 o'clock this morn ing will not, depart until 5 o'clock this afternoon. n
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Admiral Evans at Il o'clock this morning included Max M Smith, Q. w.. Ayres and wife, and Helen Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide U:zi a. .s:.., 2.7 feet High tide 6:55 a. m, 15.4 feet Low tide 1:30 p. m., 3.3 feet High tide 7:25 p. m, 12.7 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Ks EE3|I|3; IS;El
EQlRF.e7 ] {AlE

FOR SALE-Good Christmas gift for whole family; Dodge sedan; best condition, chains, new tires, Al paint; few more cars like this one and the repair man will starve; priced to sell; see H. J. Eberhart, upstairs old First Ma tional Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
SPORT BRIEFS

Georgia Techs home football games drew 80,685 this season.
 Purdue will lose Il varsity foot ball players by graduation next spring, five of them-Moss, end; Letsinger and Janecek, guards; Capt. Oehler, center, and Horst mann, fullback-regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

FOR RENT Small furnished house, with bath, near Home Boarding House. A. Schneider. TOR RENT - Broom furnished house, with bath. Call Geyer, Phone 4153 FOR RENT 4-room furnished
 apartment, with bath. Phone 3204.
 FOR RENT = Furnished, heated room. Phone 537. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, living room, kitchenette and bath. Phone 75 FOR RENTING rooms well heat ed, furnished or unfurnished, 315 Gold St. Clara Romunseth. MACKINNON Apartments-Double and. single apartments available at reduced rates for permanent guests January 1.
 FOR RENT-Comp,etely furnished apartment 3-rooms, bath, steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop. FURNISHED broom, 5-room apart ments, electric range Phone 2004. FOR RENT-Conpletely furnished apartment, living room, kitchen
 cite, bath. Knight Apts. Phone 577.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

Connie Mack, jr., son of the Philadelphia Athletics boss, is a candidate for the basketball team at Duke University. s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

The North Carolina State eel lege boxing team has scheduled six matches for the winter season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
WANTED
MAGAZINE renewals: Muriel Jar-
 man, Phone 488.

IF you nave p1umDing, elrctric wir- ing, snow shovsled. windows or woodwork cleaned, washing, iron ing, sewing done, dishes washed, children cared for by the hour, catering, quilting, call 436. We'll send someone quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

Make Miilions 1nink-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

FOR SALE-One pool table, regu- lation size, complete, cash price s40.00. Phone 92 or 95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

MS ZAPORA" Leavs ave Seattle Arrive rive Juneau Leave s1nsas Calling Funter Chchago 1enakee Alexander, wock Craig, Ketchikan. *Cals first trip of month only
 trip to Seattle $50 Low WILLS NAVIGATION co. THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

TOR RENT - Broom furnished
 house, with bath. Call Geyer,
 Phone 4153.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

FOR RENT Small furnished house, with bath, near Home Boarding House. A. Schneider.