davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
ARREST Is MOVE
FOR WAGE SLASH
Foster in Statement
Scores Lewis, Boylan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

UMWA officials. The policy carried
out in Illinois is proof Of this. The
UN1WA signed an agreement in I'LL
nois reducing the miners wages $2.70
below the Jacksonville agreement, or
a total reduction Of 35 per cent.
After a sham resistance here In
ternational President Lewis of the
UNGWA and President Boylan of
UNWA District One, will accept the
cut, and will use every power in their
and the operators hands to force the
miners to accept it. In Illinois the
Lewis Walker machine is using
thugs, police and every other means
of terror against the miners to force
them into submission in spite of their
vote not to accept the cut.
"The miners must be wary of fake
progressives; Cappellini, Maloney
and their kind will not fight for the
miners. These elements, just like
Walker of Illinois, will at the enc
join Lewis and Boylan against the
miners. The only way to stop the
doing away with the present agree
ment is for the miners to set rank
and file committees in every local
union with the purpose of fighting
the proposed wage cut. The miners
must reject any argument that the
cut will increase production.
Jobless Must Fight With Employed.
1.-THE unemployed who are suffer-
ing from starvation cannot remain
indifferent to the cut. They must
help the employed to resist it. TIE
employed in their turn must help the
unemployed win their demands from
the government and the operators.
The Communist Party will continue
organizing the workers of Lacka-
wanna County until they win their
demands.
1.-THE Communist Party will fight
for the right of the workers of Scran-
ton to free speech and assemblage.
1t will intensity its election cam
paign, and will continue exposing the
wage cutting schemes of the coal OPP
orators and Of the Lewis-Boylan ma
chine. The International Labor De-
Tense has engaged Attorney Gerald
Dolphin of this city to contest the
case of police interference with
workers meetings"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Rev. Thomas Evades
Question on the
Freeman" SWindle

NEW YORK. - Here's a new
one!
Asked by a worker at a meet
| ing yesterday at Mohegan Colony
what he had to say about the steal
of william z. Fosters acceptance
speech by the socialist American
Freeman" Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader, said that he hadn't
read any of the papers for the
past few weeks, and therefore
can't say"
That's pretty lame and uncon-
vincing, especially when scores of
workers have bombarded socialist
campaign speakers throughout the
country with the same question
regarding the American Free
man."
And the same day that Thomas
offers his alibi, a worker in the
U. S. Marine Hospital in Fort
Staunton, N. M, writes to the
Daily Worker:
1.-THE capitalists have a faithful
and obliging ally in the Socialist
Party. In proof of this, we can
take for an example the sneaky
doings of their publication, "The
American Freeman which stole
and changed Comrade Fosters
speech for their own dirty pur-
poses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
COX DELEGATION
GIVEN ROUSING
SENDOFF BY RICH
Delegation to st. Louis
Fascist Conference
Travels in Style

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August IA
Father Cox Blue Shir delegation
to the conference of fascists to be
held in st. Louis left here this af-
ternoon in more than score Of
trucks and automobiles.
Thugs and detectives loaned to
Cox by the city and CARRIED in blue
shirts and caps, wore arm bands
marked "law and order" Fat, mid
dle-class merchants, politicians and
well-dressed women gave the fascist
delegation a hearty sendoff, showing
the class that supports the demag-
ogic Cox.
Wealthy Pittsburghers provided
Cox and his heutenants with a large
luxuriously- equipped parlor car fitted
with loud speakers. Miserable shan
ties resembling dog kennels on a dump
opposite the church where the send
off took place, stood in sharp con-
trast the luxury surrounding Cox and
his SUPPORTS.
The Cox newspaper, carrying hypo-
critical attacks on the billionaires
who control the country, we're dis
tributed to the crowd at the sendoff
The leading article, while demagogic-
ally attacking the rich, admitted that
the main purpose of the movement
initiated by Cox was to prevent a
workingclass revolution in the United
States.
Cox made certain that no suffer-
ing unemployed could be a delegate
to the st. Louis convention by saying
that only those who could pay their
fare to st. Louis could go. He at
tackled workers who had left via
freight cars.
The Communist Party distributed
leaflets among the workers attending
the sendoff exposing the purpose of
Cox's march to st. Louis. The leaf
let pointed out that Cox had refused
to demand that the city and county
governments provide adequate relief
to the unemployed and was handing
cut slop to his own breadlines. The
entire purpose of Cox's breadlines,
the leaflet said, was to keep the
Pittsburgh workers from waging a
real fight for relief from the govern
ment.
Cox always has opposed the de-
monstrations of the Unemployed
| The leafiet called on the
workers to join the Allegheny County
Hunger March which will take place
on August 81, at West Park to de-
mand adequate relief from the County
government and the abolition of the
evictions laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Tennessee Textile
Workers Strike; Pay
Cut to S5.35 A Week

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. A.
Loom f1xers and weavers of the
Cherokee Spinning Co. struck spon-
taneously August 5. Loom fixers'
wages have been cut from 27.50 to
$l205 in the last few months. Since
January 1, two wage cuts of ten per
cent and one Of 40 per cent have
been put through on the weavers.
Some Of the strikers were making
only $685. for IS hours work.
On August 8 the management an
nounced that committee repre-
senting the loot flxers" had agreed
To go back to work under the cut.
But the men generally repudiated
this self-appointed committee, and
the weavers especially denounced 1t
and declared they would continue the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

where there are none.
81 That the County provide shoes
and clothing for every child of
striking, part-time and unemployed
parent.
~ That the county provide free
school books and supplies.
So No discrimination on account
of creed, color or nationality in re-
lief distribution.
g. That the County see that the
government flour is provided for
every soup kitchen.
~ No evictions for non-payment
of rent and no eviction of soup
kitchens. (from government, mine
property etc.
81 Right of ex-servicemen to
camp in Belmont county wherever
they desire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Steel and Metal Workers Delegates Form National Union
F.S.U. is MObilizing
Membership Against
Attacks on u. S. S. r.

NEW YORK Marcel Scherer,
national secretary Of the Friends of
the Soviet Union, leaves today on a
national tour which will include the
cities of Ithica, Rochester, Buffalo,
Detroit and Cleveland, in order to
mobilize the membership of the F.
S. U. against the new attacks
against the Soviet Union. Recent
news from the Far East is being ex-
tended and the preparations for war
on the part of European powers are
reaching an acute stage.
Friends of the Soviet Union in
America must be on guard against
these war preparations and mobilize
their forces to defend the Workers
Republic.
Scherer will be in Buffalo on the
14th, 18th and 10Th of this month
after which he will spend several
days in Detroit and the principal
cities of Ohio. He will also speak
on the Red Army and the Second
Fiye-Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Legion in New Fraud

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 14.-At-
tempting to sidetrack he growing
mass struggle for the bonus and the
fight for an increase in disability
allowances for war veterans the Re
solutions Committee of the Massa-
chusetts Department Of the American
Legion hypocritically went on record
"for the bonus"
This at, which is aimed to escape
the wrath of the rank and file and
to build up the rapidly disintegrating
Legion is similar to the move made
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
before the Bonus March began. The
v. F. w. also went on record "for
the bonus" but did everything pos
sible to throttle the fight for it.
Like the v. w. A. went on record
"for the bonus" and at the same time
attacked the bonus march so the
Legion has also gone on record" but
is fighting against the militant pro-
gram which will win the back pay
for the vets.
Walter w. Waters, touring under
the auspices of the Key Men OF
America" an open strike-breaking
organization. spoke before the Legion
conference here aong with Admiral
Byrd, head of the National Economy
League, who is openly against the
bonus and disability allowances for
the veterans.
| Following Waters clustering speech
in which he tried to make 1t appear
that he for continued fight for the
vets back pay Admiral Byrd unwit-
tingly revealed the role Of the Eek
commander" as an agent of big bust
ness and an enemy ofthe bonus
fight by declaring that the position
of Waters and that of the Economy
League we're the same,
you ought TO be member Of the
League" said the Admiral shaking
hands with Waters.
1.-THE Admiral is all right" said
Waters.
The Admiral called Waters "a
good fellow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
|. l. D. EXPOSES
WASH. FRAME-UP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

and the viciousness of the District Of
Columbia police, inspired by the
Hoover Government in its general
attack on the working class, are
clearly evidenced by the fact that
the police actually chose workers
who were in Jail to charge with the
killing of Kennedy. The Washing
ton working class, which is thorough
ly aroused by the increasing police
terror and the malicious provocation
and mistreatment of local workers
since che brutal eviction of the bonus
marchers, is ready and anxious to
rally by thousands with the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to save the
lives of these latest victims of the
boss frame-up system.
With nine of the victims now in pri-
son, Hoover's local bloodhounds are
trying to run down two other work
ers, who also have been indicted for
Kennedy's death. Police admit that
these two were not present in Logan
Circle on the night that Kennedy
attacked a crowd Of workers there,
but are proceeding with the effort to
frame them anyway.
Kennedy, the dead cop, was known
to have been constantly terrorizing
and mistreating Negro workers in the
vicinity of Logan Circle. His actions
we're part of a general police at
tack against all workers, especially
Negroes in the parks of Washington.
The campaign followed the attack OF
the Hoover government with tear
gas, bullets and bayonets against the
bonus marchers and their wives and
children. During the roundup OF
unemployed veterans "a large number
OF local workers also were seized by
the police and shipped to points as
far away as Indianapolis, despite
their protests that they lived here
Behind the whole bloody campaign
OF suppression OF the workers lies
the fear Of the local ruling class that
the Washington workers are getting
ready to put up real fight for re-
lief this winter. The Washington
Board of Trade has reflected this
fear in its statement issued after
Kennedys death calling for a
clean up" or lynch campaign to
terroriSe Washington's large Negro
population. The local bosses also
fear the Washington workers have
learned lesson in miiitancy from
the bonus n1archers, and consequently
with the help Of the local boss press,
have utilized the Kennedy case to
stir up a lynch spirit against the
workers. A statement issued by a
leader Of the park police force, in
fact, attributes Kennedy's death dir
ectly to the influence" of the 3EF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Chicago
Kansas City and points west.
Support Bread March

Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Chicago,
Kansas City and points west.
Support Bread March
The NcS.onal Committee OF the
Workers Ex- Seryicemen's League is
sued call today to all its members
and veterans not affiliated with the
league to support the conference OF
active members in the unemployed
movement to be held in Manhattan
Lyceum at 7.3o Monday night.
In supporting the preparations
being made for the unemployed bread
parade to be held September 10 the
statement of the committee said:
"The Committee poins out that
one of the best ways to carry on the
fight for the bonus and to answer
the attacks by the troops on bloody
Thursday" is to carry on struggles
now for immediate relief jointly
with all others who are unemployed
facing starvation.
1.-THE ex-servicemen through the
various parts will assist in bringing
all war veterans to the Bread Parade
on Sept. 10th.
WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. a.
In an attempt to dodge the respcn-
sibility of brutal murder of war
veterans on Bloody Thursday" the
White House yesterday conviently re-
ported lost" a protest from Al lib
erals attacking Hoover's use of troops
against the bonus army.
The protest was delivered to the
White House by e. D. Campbell, at
torney for the Civil Liberties Union.
The protest was reported "mysteri-
ously lost" by the White House Sec
retaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

supplies for the children's soups
kitchens in the mining area closed
down by the state of Ohio as a
strikebreaking measure, and addi-
tional demands for the immediate
relief.
"That will be revolution" answered
the Spokesman for the Commission
ers, and hastily terminated the ses-
sion.
The miners committee, headed by
Wilkerson and Bob Sivert, Secretary
of the Eastern Ohio district of the
National Miners Union and made up
of delegates from eleven Belmont
County camps, presented their de-
mands as a preliminary step in the
broad mass united front campaign
of miners, steel, rail and workers in
other industries in Eastern Ohio, for
immediate relief from township,
county and state and unemployment
insurance, now being launched on
the initiative of the National Miners
Union.
Cox's Agent Too
william Truax, of the Liberty
Party allied with Father Cox, and
one of the Fishwick- harrington
outfit which betrayed the Ohio min
ers in 1880, picked the same day to
appear on behalf of his Belmont
County Relief Association" which he
has just launched in an effort to
again split the ranks of the East
Ohio miners. Truax declared to the
Commissioners and the press, that
his chief aim is to carry on fight
against the Communist Party. His
relief demands" resolved themselves
principally into a request that some
day the County issue bonds for re-
lief on the basis of the loan OF ten
million dollars which the State of
Ohio has requested from the Fin
ance Reconstruction Corporation
when and If this loan is ever granted.
At a meeting of the miners dele
cation held later, Bob Sivert expos
ing Truax's splitting tactics, pointed
to the fact that the Communist
Party had been the first to start
the whole relief struggle, initiating
the movement now embracing huge
masses of workers throughout the
country and always heading the
fight.
For the Bonus Marchcrs.
In addition to relief demands, the
miners committee, declaring their
solidarity with the bonus narchers
bounded from place to place in Ohio
when their trail led through the
state, demanded the right of all ex-
servicemen to camp anywhere in
Belmont County they desired.
Following the refusal of the Com
missioners to consider their demands
the miners made proposals, to be
presented to their camps, to organize
Immediately local struggles for relief
in townships throughout the county
and, following a series of mobilize
| ton mass meetings throughout the
camps, countrywide conference
within two or three weeks, to be the
mobilization point for a great mass
hunger march some two weeks later
into which workers of all industries
in the country were to be drawn.
The following arc the demands
presented to the County Commits
sioners:
Demands.
~ That the County provide sup
plies for all soup kitchens closed by
the state.
a. That the County provide a
quart of milk daily for every child
fed at the soup kitchen, and estab-
! fish soup kitchens in every town
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

Emergency Relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
Of poor farmers from taxes, and
no forced collection OF rents or
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
TIBET ARMY
IN NEW ADVANCE
Japan In War Threat
on Soviet Mongolia
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Province, in northwestern China.
Fighting is also occurring near
Kane, in eastern Tibet. Casualties
on both sides have been heavy. The
Marking government, which for the
past month has been engaged in its
fifty major campaign to re-enslaVe
the liberated worker peasant masses
in the Chinese Soviet Districts, is
reported displaying only academic
interest in the disturbance
Marking Anti Red Campaign
Collapses.
The Marking campaign against
the Chinese Soviet Government has
collapsed, following the smashing
defeat of the main army of Chang
Kai-shek by the Chinese Red Army
in a ten-day battle over a 20Q-milt
front in Hupeh Province, Contra
China. The iron Red ring arounc
Hankow is being forged tighter anc
tighter, while the Marking authori.
ties are forced to admit the "unde.
pendability" of the Hankow garrison
The Chinese Red Army is continu
ing ruthless pursuit of the retreat.
ing army Of Chang Kai-shek
Chang has shown preference foI
the walled city of Hankow to beinl
in the field with it's demoralizec
troops.
Japan Calls for New Attack on
Chinese Soviet Republic.
The japanese on Saturday issuec
a call for a new campaign by thu
imperialists and their Marking lack
eys against the growing Chimes
Soviet Power. Yosuh Matsouka
former president of the Soutl
Manchuria Railway, who probabl,
will be Japan's delegate to tn
League of Nations, stated:
"The problem of whittier goe
China is a much more serious ques
ton confronting the whole civilized
world (read imperialist bandits
than the Manchurian question
Does the Western Word fully re
alize all the implications Of the fac
that an area of Central China sew
eral times larger than all of japan
has been declared the territory O
the Soviet Republic of China?"
Matsouka admitted that the out
look for Markings fifth "Commu
mist Suppression" campaign wa
very pessimistic." and declared tina
the world" should be alarmed" a
the successes of the Chinese worker
and peasants Red Armies. H
called upon the powers to recogniz
Japan's sci zure Of Manchuria as
buffer state" against Communist
in its rapid sweep throughout China
Attacks Soviet Five Year Plan.
Supplementing Matsouka, Coun
Hirotaro Hyashi, The new presiden
OF the South Manchurian Railway
warned the imperialist powers of tn
success Of the Five-Year Plan G
the Soviet Union, and at the sam
time called upon the Soviet UnioI
to relinquish its rights in the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, jointly oper
ated by the Soviet Union and China
These developments clearly indi-
cate the nearness of imperialist in
tervention against Soviet Mongo-
liza and the Soviet Union, as well
as new war of bloody suppression
against the Chinese Revolution.
Workers! On guard! Defe nd the
Cninese people and the ChInese
Soviet Government! Defend Sow
let Mongolia and the Soviet Union!
Stop the production and shipment
of arms to the Far East. Organ
ize United Front anti-war comm t.
tees and actions! Down with the
imperialist war mongers and their
criminal drive TO plunge the whole
world into new world slaughter!
| ------
| TrAur- <,@.vnxrVnvrau,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
Mexican Unemployed
Driven from Illinois
(By a Worker Correspondent

WAUKEGAN, Ill.-Deportation Of
Mexicans has been begun here by
Supervisor Pillifont, head of the To-
cal relief. Thirty mine victims were
shipped to Larado. Texas. and then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
JEWISH WORKERS CLUB JOINS
RPINE

The Jewish Workers Club City
Committee has sent call to all its
members urging them to rally all
their forces for the support of the
$4,000 Save the Daily Campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
"That Would Be Revolution"
Shouts County Commissioner
When Miners Threaten to Eat
Communist Candidate Leads Committee in
Protest Against Starving of Children
Miners Prepare Struggle in All Camps, Lead
ing to Mass Hunger March Within Two Weeks

BRIDGEPORT Ohio, 12-What you when the
tired ng with when refuse them anything
they take themselves in masses? demanded Will
appearing spokesman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
VOTE COMMUNIST

policy.
left stranded, penniless, some with
families Of 8 or 10.
A Mexican worker, when asking
for relief, is asked If he wants to be
deported; and, II he refuses, is
denied relief. Scores Of families
have had no relief for months and
are on the brink OF starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
5000 in N. Y.
HAIL VET FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

What Is Your Unit Doing for
the Daily Worker Circulation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
CONTRTBUTIONSTO
DAILY" FUND

DISTRICT 1, MAINE
Old Orchard, Me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

DISTRICT 2, NEW YORK
RAnrnn. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

~ That the County provide sup
plies for all soup kitchens closed by
the state.
a. That the County provide a
quart of milk daily for every child
fed at the soup kitchen, and estab-
lish soup kitchens in every town
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANS
 LAUNCHED BY MOOSE

In keeping with their custom of many years, the Moose lodge inaugurated this week plans for the annual Christmas Tree entertainment for the children of Hyder by appointing a com- mittee of local ladies to have charge of the arrangements.
 The committee consists of Mesdames Frank Fisher, Hol- ger Johnson, L. L. Legge, F. Bushfield and E. D. Haddon.
 The Moose have provided an allotment of funds to meet ex= penses and the public will also be asked to contribute. De- tails of the arrangements will be announced later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
THROUGH RYDER RATES
 ON BOTH s. s. LINES

Inquiries addressed to the Moves Boat Company disclose that freight for Hyder may be shipped from Seattle on either the Alaska Steamship or Ad- miral Line vessels at the pre- vailing through rate charge of $8.50 per ton.
 In their reply the Moves comp any said they have through rate agreements with both companies and shippers may specify shipment by either one when ordering goods from Se- attle. The freight charges will be the same in either case.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

pyrite, sphalerite, galena, to- gether with small amounts of chalcopyrite. Assays from $50 to $40 in gold have been ob- tained across vein widths of two feet. No work was done on these veins this season.
 Near the more southerly of the above mentioned veins we have an interesting occurrence that deserves further explor- ation. At present it is exposed by one open cut which gives but little information as to ex- tent or otherwise. Assays from $3 to $4 in gold were obtained over 20 foot width in this cut. The naturalization is pyrite, together with small amounts of sphalerite and galena. Work will be continued on this depos- it next season.
 No 3 Tunnel:
 At this point in the report l feel some mention regarding No. 3 tunnel would be advis- able because of the frequent references to it and the relat- ion to the Unity ore zone de- scribed later.
 The portal of No. 3 tunnel is situated on the west side of Union creek near the Unicorn