davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
CAR LOADINGS GAIN

Washington, Oct. l5.-@-The
American Railway association Satur-
day announced car loadings for the
week ending October totalled 625,-
638 cars, an increase OF 1861 cars
above the preceding week but 138. 1852
under the same week in 1881 and
329.146 under the same week two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
HOOVER AGAIN IS
HEADING WESTWARD
ON CAMP Align DRIVE
Second Jaunt Into Middle West
Is DaWn.to.Dusk Journey
to Cleveland
LEAVES BEFORE DAYLIGHT
Rear-PIatform Speeches Plan
ned At Points in Four
States En- Route
LEAVES BEFORE DAYLIGHT

Washington, Oct. 15.-tP)-Presi-
dent Hoover turned toward the mid
die west again Saturday, in his Sec
ond swing of the campaign for a
swift dawn-to-dusk trip to Cleveland,
where he will outline Saturday night
some of the issues on which he Is
seeking reelection.
The chief executive left word to be
called before daylight In order to get
an early start on strenuous day OF
campaigning through four states on
his way to the Ohio city.
His special train was scheduled to
make 10 stops for rear platform ap-
pearances along the route IN West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
All of these states, except West
Virginia, were traversed by the presi-
dent in his first campaign trip to
Dies Moines 10 days ago, but he made
stops only in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
This time rear platform appear
ances were planned in Martinsburg,
West Virginia; Cumberland, Mary
land; Meyersdale, Connelsville, Nc
Keesport, Braddock, Zelienople and
New Castle, Pennsylvania, and
youngstown and Akron. Ohio. The
train also was scheduled to slow
down in Ravenna and Kent, Ohio.
The president had not completed
his speech when he started. He was
planning to put the finishing touches
on it between stops during the day.
The subject of the address had not
been announced, but Senator Reed
(Rep., Pa, after a conference with
the president Friday, described it as
"a humdinger." Postmaster General
Brown said few days ago the speech
probably would include discussion
Of unemployment and farm prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
HERRIOT EXPECTS GAIN

Paris, oct. 15-(P)-Premier Her
riots radical Socialists predicted Sat-
urday their position would be
strengthened by Sundays election in
which 80 departments will choose 1l6
members to tho French senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
ROADS ARE GOOD

All constructed portions Of the
state highway system are dry and In
good condition generally, according
to q weekly condition summary issued
by the highway department. Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
FORD SPEAKS FOR HOOVER

New York, Oct. 15.-lRCRepubli
can campaign headquarters here an
his first Political speech wednesday
night, urging reelection Of President
Hoover. He will speak from Dear
born, Mich, at $50 p. M. eastern
standard time, over nationwide
hookup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
WAR VETERAN DIES

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-(P)-F. r
Waters, Sc, war veteran from Rolla,
N. D., died In the United States vet.
Grams hospital Friday from pneu-
monia and complications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy and colder tonight
and Sunday.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Unemployed Teachers
Meet Today at City
Hall to Hear Report

NEW YORK.-Following mass
meeting Wednesday night in the
auditorium of the College of the City
of New York, attended by more than
1000 students, parents, employed
and unemployed teachers, final prep
arations were made to send a COM
mittee before the Board of Estimate
this morning at II o'clock.
The fight Of the teachers and stu
dents is being led by the Unemployed
Teachers Association and the Stu
dents Committee on Fees.
The committee, speaking on behalf
Of 10000 unemployed teachers, will
demand ID the appointment of the
$40 teachers on the 1923 list in dam
ger Of losing their jobs upon the ex-
piration Of the list; (2) no cut in the
appropriation for education at the
expense of teachers and students;
~ no fees for students at the city
colleges.
The committee will report the re-
suits Of the interview with the esti-
mate board at an open-air mass
meeting outside the City Hall at 4
o'clock. Placards containing the de-
mands Of the teachers and students
will be held aloft at the meeting. A
large attendance of teachers, as well
as sympathetic workers-employed
and unemployed-are expected at the
City Hall meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
W.L.R. BONUS DEMONSTRATION
PICTURES AT ACME THEATRE

Scenes of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems Parade and demonstration, are
now being shown at the Acme The
atre. The pictures which are being
presented by WIR. show the larger
number of marchers at City Hall
and at Union Square. Other scenes
show Bonus Army in Cleveland, Chi
cago, Washington and other centers.
The pictures of the Communist
Convention In Chicago will continue
until Sunday inclusive. This is one
OF the best films the Acme has pre-
sented in some time, and shows the
important events that took place at
the convention.
"The End of st. Petersburg" Sow
kino's thrilling picture of the cap
ture Of the capitol by the workers,
and the downfall of the Kerensky
regime will continue until Tuesday
inclusive. AS an added feature the
Acme is presenting the Latest Soviet
News, showing many interesting
events in the USSR. The Acme
management states that news of the
Bonus Army and Soviet News items
Win be shown at the theatre as sooil
as released.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Metal Workers.
Regular meeting OF Metal workers In
dustrisl League on Friday, June 10, to dis
cuss plans for the district shop conference
in preparation for the National Convention.
Clothing Workers
Rank and File Committee urges all cloth
ing workers TO participate In the reception
at the pier, Sunday, for Sante Mirabile,
mems clothing worker delegate TO the Soviet
Union. He will bring message from the
clothing workers OF the Soviet Union. Bus
transportation has been arranged and all
wishing TO go should register in advance
with the Rank and File Committee, because
the number of seats is limited.
Alteration Painters
williamsburg Section of the Alteration
Painters meets every Wednesday at pm.
at 80 Cook st.
Food Workers
All members Of the Cafeteria and Hotel
a. Restaurant trade sections Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union meet Monday,
June Is, at pm. at 5 2. 18th st. to hear
the report of the committee OF Is elected
at the previous meeting
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
FIGHT TO KEEP !.
P.S. So OPEN
Children Endangered,
Parents Charge

NEW YORK. Following a n1eet=
ing of teachers and parents of chill
dren attending Public School, So, in
Yorkville, it was decided to demand
from the Board of Education that it
withdraw its order to close the school.
Previously a petition containing
the names Of 1000 parents had been
sent to the Board of Education and
the Board Of Superintendents thru
their representative, David. This pet
ition pointed out that the two schools
to which the children of P. S. So we're
TO be sent we're already crowded;
and might endanser the health of
the pupils; that the pupils would get
less individual attention in the
crowded classes; that the longer dis
tances to be walked would put them
in danger of accidents.
To all these pleas, the Tarninany
education officials we're deaf, de-
claring that the closing of the school
would involve saving" to the city
of 10000.
Determined to push the fight, the
parents are electing delegation to
go direct to the school authorities to
press their demands.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
| SOCIALISTS
SLUG WORKERS
Blackjacks and Knives
Answer to Question

NEW YORK.--A Socialist Party
speaker at meeting Tuesday at 7th
st. and Second Ave, run by the "Yp-
sells" and the district headquarters
of the "S.P." at 327 9Th ST., called on
his gang of blackjack, knife and iron
knuckle armed thugs and had five
young workers slugged. An attempt
to ask question by one of the young
workers, members of the sports sec
ton of the Workers zukunft Club, 81
Second Ave, was the excuse.
A message to the Zukunft Club
that Socialist Party gangsters were
attacking workers at the 7th st. open
air meeting caused a few of its mem
bers to go down. When they got there
they found q Socialist Party speaker
addressing about 60 people.
One worker asked question, and
the speaker shouted, Start a fight
with them!" None of the zukunft
workers nor anybody else except the
Socialist speakers guard of six thugs
was armed,
Isadore Korenzweick was slugged
between the eyes with an iron glove.
The same thug, with the same wea-
pom, did the same thing then to Nor
ris Gebeltnan.
Jack Blank was cut on the lip and
across the temple with knife by
several of tn thugs. When he went to
Beth Israel hospital, the doctors
worked two hours on hin-and called
the police, who finally let him go.
Sam Kurzwell was blackjacked
across the back, and Sam Bitter was
hit on the face with a blackjack.
The Zukunft Club will point out
that this is how the Socialist Party
treats workers, and call for workers
to rally against these vicious enc
mics, not only in the unions, where
Socialist Party officials always hire
gangsters against the members, but
by voting Communist in the elections.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10

Continue to Picket at
1920 Seabury; More
Join Tenants League

NEW YORK. - The Unemployed
Council and the Tenants League at
1920 Seabury Place calls on all work
ers to help picket the place, where
the landlord is trying to evict more
families of unemployed workers.
Tuesday, taking advantage of a mo-
ment around pm, when the hum
dreds who had been picketing had
gone, he evicted ISadore Suckerman,
8 months unemployed and owing
only two weeks rent. Two thousand
people gathered quickly, and prevent
ed his oustlng another tenant, Salz-
man, who had lived in that same
house II years, and owed only two
weeks rent.
The number Of fsmilies in the
League has grown now from IA to 16.
Seventeen families have received dis
possess notices.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Shoe Workers Tag
Days Begin Today;
Call for Help

Today begins the Tag Days for
strike funds, which will end Sunday,
June 12 All shoe workers, as well as
all workers of other organizations, are
called upon to report to the follow
ing stations for boxes and material,
The union drive for relief must be
carried on with full speed:
Manhattan
Union headquarters, E. 18th st.
142 E, Third st,
30l w. 18th st.
108 E. 14th St.
Bronx
6. w. 135th St,
$50 Prospect Ave.
1928 Southern Blvd.
2S00 Bronx Park, East
Brooklyn
81 Graham Ave.
11o9 45th Ave.
1913 Pitkin Ave,
All members Of the Wonen's
Councils and Workers Clubs are to
report to their regular meeting places.
Ali Party members and sylnpathizers
are to report TO the above stations.
All shoe workers are TO come to the
union headquarters,
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
'On to Schenectady for
N. Y. State Communist
Nominating Convent'n

NEW YORK-The Secretariat of
the Communist Party, District 3 New
York;, has put out the slogan, "ON
TO SCHENECTADY" On to schen-
ectady, to the United Front Conven-
ton in support of the Communist
Party Platform and candidates, which
will be held there June 19
The district committee calls upon
all workers in the shops without fail
during the next few days to elect
their delegates to the state nominat-
ing convention in Schenectady. This
refers particularly to the workers who
have been out on strike and who rec
ognize that under the correct lead
ership Of the revolutionary unions
they have been enabled to carry on
the struggle against the bosses.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
JAPANESE
FASCISTS In
TERROR DRIVE
Workers Appeal for
World Proletarian
Solidarity
Continued from Page II

armed struggles with the police and
tax collectors. The Japanese ruling
class are trying to crush these rev.
olutionary struggles by savage in
crease in the terror against the toll
ing masses, with attempts to illegal
ize and disrupt working class organ
izations.
The appeal of the Japanese revo-
lutionary workers is signed by 16
organizations. The appeal says, in
part:
The Japanese bourgeoisie has
started since the end of March new
preparations for the imperialist war.
The latest mass-arresting Of the re-
volutionary workers and peasants
and the destroying of the proletarian
revolutionary organizations are a
menace to the Japanese working
class.
During the Parliament Elections
in February, 1882, the only legal
workers candidate in the Toxic Dis
trict was arrested At the same time
not only were members of the jap
anese Young Communist League ar
rested, but also the revolutionary
workers who voted for the workers
candidates were prosecuted.
"The same thing is happening
now in Japan that happened in
Europe before the outbreak of and
during the World War. In Japan,
where the most important proIe-
tartan organizations Communist
Party of Japan, Red Trade unions,
japanese sections of the League
Against Imperialism and the In
ternational Red Aid are illegal,
the only legal proletarian revolu-
tionary mass organization, namely
"KOPFJ" Federation Of Cultural
Organizations plays an immensely
important role in the class strug-
gle. Since the beginning of the
present robber war on China and
the drive for armed Intervention
"Kopfj" has carried ON tremendous
struggles against the war and for
the defense of the Chinese People
and the Soviet Union, the social
ist fatherland.
"The more important the role
played by the "Kopfj." in the strug-
gle against war. the more brutal and
systematic is the persecution on the
part of the ruling class Of Japan
The Japanese Government has lately
forbidden nearly all periodicals of the
N'Kopfj" and has broken up all its
meetings.
ut is absolutely necessary that q
protest be organized through prole-
tartan solidarity. We call upon the
workers of all countries TO unite
against the imperialist war-inciters
against the robber war on China
against the monstrous plot for
armed intervention against the So
Wet Union and its victorious social
iSt construction.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10

NEW YORK.-The Constitutional
Educational League, which is trying
to break the strike in the I. Miller
Shoe Co. factory, is a pure fake or
ganisation, a one-man plot Of a no
torious racketeer, who does, however,
associate with two other notorious
labor spies and strike breakers, one
OF whom is a Mussolini agent in this
country ard the other an expert in
passing bad checks.
The Constitutional Educational
League was exposed yesterday by the
Federated Press as the private prop
erty, for sale to any scabby boss, of a
certain Joseph P, Ksnlp, former gov
ernment spy, twice arrested for pass
ing worthless checks, and the man
who helped last year in the flogging
Of unemployed workers in Michigan.
No wonder the Constitutional Ed
ucational League dared not put up
the $1,000 and submit to public
investigation of it's statements as it
was challenged to do by the Trade
Union Unity Council! The union and
the strikers challenged Ramps gang
to appear and prove his statements
and 500 strikers gathered at the ap-
pointed date, June 6, but Kamp did
not show up. Instead he issued ly-
ing statement that the Daily Worker
admitted his statements were correct
(D but that he wouldn't go into the
argument. The Constitutional Educa-
tional League appeared shortly after
TOO workers of the I. Miller shoe com
pany went on strike. 1t issue a pam
phlet with a sensational title, Are
You Against the G9yernment?" and
big announcement on the cover,
LOCO Reward if any information in
this bulletin is proven untrue"
Then followed, inside, a list OF
statements, every one Of which was
false The League declared the Trade
Union Unity League unions, of which
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union conducting the strike
is one, "have never won a strike"
They have just won five strikes in the
last few weeks. The TUUL unions
we're declared mot unions but politi-
cal organization" in spite Of the
fact that no TUUL union makes any
inquiry even as to the political party
of a worker joining it-and there
we're plenty of other lies.
The Trade Union Unity Council
challenged this fake League tc
Put up or shut up, The racketeers
did not put up.
Fail In Lynch Plot.
But the Constitutional League be-
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
DRESS STRIKE
IN BRONX WON
More Shops Walk Out;
Picket 6 Shops

NEW YORK. Thirty workers
cloak and dress makers of the NJ. &
G. Cloak Co. of 724 Astor Ave. went
out on strike to force the bosses to
reinstate presser, who was fired
and to recognize the Shop Commit
tee.
After two weeks of bitter struggle
during which Charles Mizel, one OF
the bosses, did everything in his
power to break the strike with the
help of the police and gangsters, the
workers won their demands.
The strike was led by q United
Front Rank and File Strike Commit
tee, that had the confidence of all
the workers.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union supported the strike from
the very beginning and as result
of this, after the strike all the work.
ers Joined the union.
Two More Shops Strike
Yesterday two more dress shops,
the Lorraine Dxess Co., S42 9Th Ave,
and the Sam Abramowitz, 1877 West
25th st. came down on strike for
better conditions.
When the committee of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
came to call the workers on strike
the boss threatened them and when
he found he could not intimidate
them, offered them 500 to leave his
shop an open shop. The committee
in the presence of the workers ex-
posed these tricks and all the work
ers, like one man, cade down to the
Industrial Union, had a meeting, ell
ected their committee, worked out
their strike demands, and are de-
termined to make their shop union
shop.
The Organization Department OF
the Industrial Union calls on the ac-
tive dressmakers to report on the
picketline in front of the following
shops: B. P. Dress, 127'W. oath ST.;
Cohen Dress, 81 w. 2Sth st.; X. g. T,
Dress, 118 w. 9th St.: Har Fan
Dress, 158 w. 9th ST.; Lorraine
Dress, 842 9Th Ave; Sam Abramovitz
127 w. 25th St.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Dist. 2 Calls Upon
Sections to Place
MiberatOr" Orders

NEW YORK.-The Secretariat Of
District 2, Communist Party, has is
sued call to all sections urging them
to place their orders at once for
"The Liberator,'' official organ of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
The issue, just off the press, fea-
lures the recent Nominating Conven-
ton. 1t also contains an article on
Toussant L'Ouverture as well as
drawings, photos and other features.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10


their experiences in the Soviet Un-
ion, of their observation of the tre-
mendous achievements in Socialist
construction made by the Soviet mas
ses in the victorious accomplishment
of the Five Year Plan,
The hideous Seottsboro frame
ups and death sentences are part
of the growing terror and perse-
cution against the American work
ing class, directed with especial
brutality and vehemence against
the Negro and foreign born toiIers.
This frightful terror Is part of the
bosses preparations for new
world war.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Weinstone, Alexander,
at Harlem Meet Tonite

NEW YORK.--A capacity crowd of
Negro and white workers are ex-
pected at st. Luke's Hall, 1875 w 13Oth
St, tonight to hear a report of the
National Nominating Convention. w.
w. Weinstone, Charles Alexander and
others will speak.
Prior to the indoor meeting two
street meetings will be held, one at
13oth st. and Lenox Ave. and the
other at 13oth st. and Seventh Ave.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE STOOL
PIGEONS PRIVATE PROPERTY
It's Address Is Fake, Gets It's Mail Through
Mussolini's Agent; Works With Passaic Spy

gan to issue leaflets denouncing in
dividual leaders of the strike, and
calling for lynch gangs to assemble
in front of their houses. They did not
get far with that. The first meeting
was attended by large number Of
workers OF the neighborhood, the
strike leader addressed them from
his porch, and the racketeer gang
sterS were simply kicked out.
Since then Kamp has been trying
mostly to cause hard feelings be-
tween the Italian strikers and the
Jews, by telling lies about the relief.
Now, who is Kanlp, the owner Of
the racket known as The Constitu
tional Educational League" the man
who tries to raise gangs against the
Miller strikers, the puryeyor of lies
against the union, the fellow who
rides around the strike area in car
with couple Of hired suggers?
Kamp is former government spy
and director of bosses propaganda
The calls it "Amerieanization') for
the John P. Dwyer post Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars,
Kamp is a man who has led gang
sters to attack open air meetings OF
workers anywhere in Long Island. He
claims to be a resident of Long
Island
Kamp does not say much about his
activities during the last year. The
truth is that he has been hunting
down militant workers in Michigan,
under the name of J. M. Patterson.
He has been arrested twice, the last
time in March of this year, for pass
| ing worthless checks. The first time
was in Benton Harbor, Mich, last
fall; the second time was in Flint,
where he was held in Jail in default
Of $3.50 bail
In July, 1881, he addressed Niagara
Falls Rotarians on Communist Ac-
tivities" and was praised by the sec
retary as a second Floyd Gibbons" "
He helped to engineer the flogging of
unemployed workers last fall in Oak
land County, Mich.
Strike Breaker Partner
Kamp has been working recently
with one Jack" O'Brien, who likes to
call himself Captain" O'Brien when
lectTing business mems clubs on the
red peril, and in private life is also
known as j. w. Bryant. The cap
tain" has record extending back at
least 10 years, as strike breaker,
swindler and racketeer. When the
Passaic, N. j., textile workers struck
in 1926, O'Brien helped secure an in
| junction against them The coppers
had copped some letters from strike
headquarters in raid, and O'Brien
copped them from the coppers but
was caught and had to turn them
back. In 1880 he was promoting min
iature golf courses and cashing
| worthless checks In the great state OF
Ohio.
Gets Mail Through FaScists.
The address Of the Constitutional
Educational League is given as 113
w. 42d st., but it has no office there.
Kamp receives his mail through the
Italian Historical Society. The secre-
tary Of this society is Harry Lloyd
sometimes called "Lord") Varney,
former I,W.W. membmer, who is paid
by Mussolini to conduct Fascist
propaganda among Italian -Ameri-
cans. Varney gives the address of this
resident of Long Island City" as
Yonkers.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Printers Group Aids
Remington Strikers

NEW YORK.-The Relief Commit
tee Of the Renlington-Rand strikers
young printing workers, went to a
meeting of the AInalgamation Party
in the International Typographical
Union and received a donation from
them totalling $3.50.
There viii be mass picketing Friday
at 4:3o pm, Tuesday at 4:3o pm
and Wednesday at $50 am. Strikers
meet at 7s Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn
Relief is handled through the Print
ing Workers Industrial League at 126
University Place, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
ROSE BARON FAREWELL

NEW YORK.-Rose Baron, active
in militant defense work for many
years, will be the guest of honor at
banquet arranged by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense of the New York
District in Sollin's Restaurant, 216 E.
14th ST., at 8 o'clock. She is leav-
ing for the Soviet Union to take up
work in the MOPR, international la
Dor defense organization.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
Cops Attack Workers
At Columbus Circle

NEW YORK, June 9. - Workers
were attacked yesterday by the Pol
ice for singing revolutionary songs
at an open air religious meeting held
in Columbus Circle.
When the meeting was opened, the
workers started to sing revolutionary
songs and booed the sky pilots as
they began to speak.
The police was called to disperse
the workers and protect the speak
ers.