davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
CUT OFF RELIEF
OF MINERS KIDS
Miners Applaud NMU
Leaders

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 21.-In an
attempt to break the militant strike
of the East Ohio miners, the local
officials closed today a number of
children's relief kitchens.
This latest strikebreaking move on
the part of the state has heightened
the fighting spirit of the miners
Throughout the camps. Sentiment is
rising in all camps for the repetition
of the Stubenville '--~-eh of last week,
which forced the county commits
sioners to consider taking over child
feeding abandoned by the state.
Miners here declare that they will
demand that the $4,000 spent
monthly by the state for the National
Guard and the policing of the strike
area be turned over for the relief of
TIE starving miners.
Present Demands
A committee of hundred miners
of the Glen Robin mine presented
demands of the united front strike
committee to the company today.
The committee demanded recogni-
ton of the united front committee.
no wage cuts, no blacklisting, no dis
elimination against Negroes and for
eign born miners, reduction of house
rents, pay for dead work according to
scale specified, to do away with the
policy of discharging leaders for dirty
coal, dinner hour for day men and
the eight-hour day.
Several other specific demands were
presented. Kemenovich, National
Miners Union leader, was vigorously
applauded at the meeting held at
the Glen Robins mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Carl Brodsky to Meet
Boss Politicians at
Symposium Tonight

NEW YORK-The representative
of the Republican Party at the three
party symposium to be held by the
Longfellow Avenue Branch of the
Workers International Relief tonight,
at 1910 Boston Road, will be Assem-
blyman Morris Schaeffer, lawyer,
who firmly believes that the prin-
ciples of the Republican Party insure
decent and representative govern
ment," it was announced today.
On this first occasion during the
present electio ncampaign, when the
representatives of the capitalist par
ties will speak from the same plat
form with representative of the
Communist Party, Carl Brodsky, Con-
gressional candidate from the Twen-
ty-third District, Bronx, will repre-
sent the workers progra mand plat
form.
Assemblyman j. Sandburg will rep
resent the Democratic Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
"DOn't Want COx!"
800 Westinghouse
Workers Yell

McKEESPORT, Pa.-More than SIX
hundred Westinghouse employed and
unemployed gathered at the Turtle
Creek High School to protest starva-
ton and terrible conditions here.
The crowd cheered the exposure of
Cox, yelling, I'VE don't want him
here!"
Valley steel workers are preparing
to welcome Mother Mooney tomorrow
with an auto cavaleade in front of
kennywood Park. She will be es-
corted to Duquesne and McKeesport,
where thousands of workers will greet
her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
MORE FUR SHOPS
STRIKE; LEADER
HELD IN JAIL
Young Workers Join
Militant Struggle as
Strike Spreads

NEW YORK-In a futile attempt
tc break up the rapidly spreading
strike wave of the New York ful
workers, police yesterday at the be-
lest of the fur shop owners arrested
Jeck Schneider, leader of the furrierS
section of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union on trumped
up charge.
Schneider was arrested in fropt OF
the union Office at 131 w. 28th ST
This is the second time Schneider
v'os arrested in the past few months
He is now out on bail following his
arrest on a Doak deportation war
rant.
More Shops Strike
The failing of the militant leader
Of the furriers. however, failed to
deter the mass strike movement in
the trade under the leadership of the
N.T.W.U. Additional shops answered
the strike call of the Industrial IN
ion for July increases and better con-
ditions.
Young Workers Out
Fifteen more shops came down on
strike. This strike movement is en-
bracing large number of workers
Among the workers who came down
yesterday were many young workers
who were most brutally exploited
earning from $40 to $l2 a week.
These young workers enthusiastic
ally responded to the strike call Of
the union and declared that they
would fight side by side with the
adult workers for better conditions
in the shops.
A special drive is being made in
the dog skin shops in order to bring
about complete unionization of this
branch of the trade.
Fur Dressers Picket
The second day of the rabbit fur
dressers strike found the ranks Of
the strikers solid Picketing was
carried out in front of all struck
shops.
Call Thugs
In an attempt to halt the workers
CT the Adelphia Fur Dressing Co
from joining the strike, Moe Harris
Vice-President of the International
Fur Workers, brought gangsters into
the market to terrorize the workers
Detectives and police are continually
modified in front of the shop to keer
the workers from comming out.
The strikers will continue their eff
forts to rally the Adelp1ia workers
to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Protest Jailings of
Japanese Communists
At Meetings Tonight

NEW YORK. - In protest against
the death sentences imposed upon 202
Communists by the japanese impe-
rialist government, the International
Labor Defense has arranged num-
Der of open-air meetings for tonight
at o'clock.
The meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Manhattan - 10Th st. and Second
Ave-; 4th st. and Second Avenue;
Brooklyn Hopkinson and Pitkin
AYES; Pennsylvania and Suffer AYES. !;
Bronx-170th st. and Sheridan Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

FRIDAY
GASPORT, N. "A meeting of farmers
will be held at F. Faymenters farm on
Sunday, July "a, at 10 pm. ALI farm
producers invited.
General membership meeting Of John
Reed Club, So W. 18th st. Discussion on
statement of New Masses from Interna-
tlonal Union of Revolutionary Writers.
Boro Park Workers Club will have a
meeting at 1873 43rd ST., Brooklyn George
Power, candidate for Chief Justice, will
speak on election campaign.
The Imperial Valley Branch of the LID.
will hold an open-air meeting at 10th ST..
and Sheridan Ave, at 8 pm.
The Friends fthe Soviet Union Will
bold lecture on art by L. S. Klatoff, 2l6
Y 14th st.
The Concourse Workers will hold an
osen-air meeting at 10th st. and Walton
Ave. at pm.
The 5srd st. Unemployed Council will
acid show and dance at I48 W. 53rd St.
Admission IS cents
The Mooney Branch, LID, will hold a
sp cial meeting at 1853 E. i4th st. at pm
Hath Beach Workers Club will hold a
lecture by Charles Alexander on Imperial
ism and War at 2273 Bath Beach Ave. at
$3.50 pm.
Workers School
General assembly Of all summer term
students tonight at pm. at 35 East
Twelfth Street. Registration will be closed
next Monday.
Der Arbeiter will hold picnic July 81
1alyg Ola
Bronx Take White Plains subway to 225th
Street station, walk one and a halt blocks
east. Admission, 25c. Support the Arbeiter
attend this picnic.
Comrades to address envelopes by hand
or typewriter are needed by the district
ONCE Of the F. s, u, Room $50, 79s Broad
way.
Party members, unit sB section l. report
to the section headquarters at 142 East
Third Street TO get address of next meeting
FRIDAY
Youth Branch 433, l. w. O., will have
discussion on August LIST at its meeting at
27oo Bronx Park East in the shule All
young workers are welcome.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club will hold
q special membership meeting at 1888 Mad
ison Avenue, second floor, at $50 pm.
Youth Branch 4o5, l. W. O., will have
discussion and lecture, How Near Are We
to War;" led by Joe Leslie Of the Workers
Educational League at 8 pm, at 1874 East
First Street. Free.
Tom Mooney Branch, I. L. D., will hold a
special meeting at los East l4th Street, at
Q pm.
The Prospect Workers center will hold
= lecture by Gina Modem on "Czarist
Russia and the Soviet Union" at 1857
Southern Boulevard, at $40 pm.
SATURDAY
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Post rs will hold a bonus and anti-war
open air meeting at Pitkin and Hopkinson
Avenues at pm.
Post will conduct its second open forum
at the corner OF i25th Street and Fifth
Avenue.
Unemployed Councils
Council No. will hold block party and
discussion at pm. at the Bronx Cooper
alive House, 1900 Bronx Park East, in the
kindergarten room. very good program
has been arranged
Council No. will have an open air forum
at Crotona Park at pm. very i'm
portant discussion has been arranged All
workers are asked to come and partici-
pate.
The National Training School is nov
nearing It's end. Section No. IS is arrang-
ing farewell banquet for the students
1t pm. at 27o0 Bronx Park East Audi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Parade in Detroit

HAMTRAMCK, Mich, July I'll
Workers and their organizations will
stage huge anti-war demonstration
in North Detroit and Hamtramck on
August First. The parade will start
at pm. at Jos Campau and Car
penter, which is the border line be-
tween the City of Hamtramck and
North Detroit. The workers will
march on Jos Campau, south toward
the city hall of Hamtramck and into
Detroit to East Ferry Street then to
Ferry Hall where the marchers will
join the main Detroit parade and
proceed to Grand Circus Park for a
giant demonstration against war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Needle Trades Board
To Map Convention

NEW YORK. - Members of the
General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union will meet Saturday at 10 a.
m. to act on a draft report and ar
range for the National Convention
of the union which will be held in
New York City Sept. 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
woRMY FOOD AT HOME RELIEF

NEW YORK.-The Home Relief
Buro, Intervale and fremont Street,
Bronx, gives out wormy food and
calls it relief. A working woman,
whose husband has been unemployed
for some time, brought some of the
food to the buro and threw it at the
clerk. Police showed her out of the
office. Two cops are now keep on
guard at the door to force workers
TO accept the wormy food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
w. |. r. Calls for
Support of Ohio Mine
| Strike Tag Days

Over three thousand boxes nave
been distributed for the District
Tag Day. All mass organizations,
A. f. of L. Unions, t. U. u. L.
groups which didn't receive their
boxes, are urged to call immediate
ly at w. I. R., 16 West 21ss Street.
The District w. /. r. calls upon
all members, friends and SYM
pathizers to come out en- masse
for this important Tag Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
ON HOTEL NEW YORKER.

Will the comrade who wrote the
article en- conditions in the Hotel
New Yorker please get in touch with
Comrade Cleron, care of the Hotel
and Restaurant Section of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, s East
10th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


mass meeting OF all carpenters, organ
lied and unorganized, will be held tonight
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and Irving
Place, at pm. The meeting which is
called under the auspices of the Building
Trades Workers Industrial League, will take
up plans for building fighting organiza-
ton in the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
WATCH THE ADS.


Red Star Press t''The Road"o
Chester Cafeteria
Johns Restaurant
Harry Stoiper Optical Co..
Camps Unity, KinderIand, Nitgedaiget
Lerman Bros. stationery
Workmens Sick and Death Benefit Fund
Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant
DR.. Kessler
Czechoslovak Workers House
Avanta Farm
Union Square Mimeo Supply
Camp Wocolona
Russian Art Shop
DIR. Schwartz
Cohen's tOptieians)
Dental Dept, Two.
Health Center Cafeteria
VIM. Bell, Optometrist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
CALF. WORKERS
PREPARE AUG. |
Plan Huge Anti War
Demonstrations

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Twen-
ty-eight delegates of working class
organizations attended the United
Front War Conference here a
few days ago.
In San Francisco, the August First
demonstration will be held at noon
on the Embarcadero. In the evening
from $50 to $780, neighborhood dem
onstrations will be held in the Fill
more, Mission and North Beach dis
tricts.
The neighborhood demonstrations
in the evening will be followed by a
great mass meeting at California
Hall, Polk and Turk SITS.
Demonstrate Before Oakland Ford
Plant @ss
OAKLAND, Calf, July 21.--A Sc
ries of anti-war demonstrations will
be held on August First in the vari-
Gus small industries and agricultural
towns of this section. There will be
outdoor meetings at the Ford Plant
in Richmond, at Ell Garlic and AL
bany, at the Chemical plant. In East
Oakland, a demonstration will be held
at the auto factory, in Fruitvale al
the General Electric, East 14th st.
The demonstration in Oakland will
be held at $50 pm. at 10th and
Broadway. There will also be a DEM
onstration in West Oakland at 18th
and Peraltas Preliminary shop gate
and neighborhood meetings are now
being held to mobilize the workers
for these demonstrations and for a
determined struggle against imperial
list war. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

Fight for a Workers and Farm
ers government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

Parkway Cafeteria
Butchers Union, Local liza
Linel Cafeteria
Workers Coop Colony
Sols Lunch
SantaI Midy
Manhattan Lyceum
Sollin's Restaurant
Rollin Pharmacy -
Gottlieb's Hardware
Messengers Cafeteria $50. BIvd.1
World Tourists, Inc. \
Golden Bridge Colony
Cameo Theatre
Acme Theatre
Stadium Concerts
Evening star., 1932-05-18
BILLIARD FUNERAL
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Services for Coast Guard
Commander to Be Held
at st. Margaret's.

Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billiard,
commandant of the Coast Guard, who
died yesterday at his home here, will
be buried In Arlington National Gene
terry Friday with military honors. Ser
vices will be held at IL O'Clock at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church with Rev.
DR.. Leonard Scott Smith in charge.
Tribute will be paid at Arlington not
only by the Coast Guard, but by the
Navy and Marine Corps. Coast Guard
cutters Apache and Mendoza will come
to Washington for the services.
An impressive adjunct of the services
here will take place at all Coast Guard
ships and stations wherever located,
according to Capt. L. c. Covell, acting
commandant. Cutters will fire the ad-
mirals salute at noon on the day of
the funeral and colors on all vessels
and stations will be at half mast and
is days of mourning will be observed.
Praised by Secretary Mills.
Speaking of his career, Secretary
Mills said Admiral Billiard was not
only seaman in every sense of the
word, but an executive Of very rare
ability"
Surviving Admiral Billiard are his
widow, Mrs. Clara Billiard. three
brothers, DR.. G. L. Billiard, George C.
Billiard, both Of Washington; William
Billiard of Baltimore, and one sister
Mrs. Joseph A. Vaeth of this city The
body Is now at the Hines Funeral
Home.
Born in Capital.
Admiral Billiard was Washingtonian,
born in this city September %. 1873
He spent his boyhood days in Prince
Georges County. Md. Attending Bal
timore City College from which he
graduated in 1893. he then became an
instructor in Latin and Greek at the
Oakdale Academy, Oakdale, Pa, teach
ing there during the school term OF
1928
He entered the Federal service
through the old Revenue Cutter Service,
which preceded the Coast Guard. Pass
ing successfully the examination for
entrance into that service, he was ap-
pJeotaS cadet from Maryland and re-
celred a large portion Of his cadet
training on board the old practice ship
Chase and graduated second in class.
He wac commissioned an ensign on
April 27, 1896. and has passed through
the various grades Of the service. being
appointed to his present Office and rank
on January IL. 1924, exactly 30 years
after having received his appointment
as cadet.
Served on All Coasts.
Admiral Billiard has served on all of
the coasts of the United States, and in
Alaskan, Hawaiian, and West Indian
waters. During the Spanish-American
War he served on the U. S. S. Corwin
attached to the Pacific Fleet. From
1900 to 1905 he served as navigator
and instructor on the practice ship
Chase. From 1905 to 1911 he was aide
to Capt. Worth G. Ross, chief of the
then revenue cutter service
In 1914 he was appointed superin-
tendent of the Coast Guard Academy
Upon the entrance of the United
States into the World War he super
vised the training at the Coast Guard
Academy of the men assembled there
for intensive instruction before assign
ment afloat in the war zone and at
other units of the service.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
O'BR|EN SEESPER|L
IN TARIFF INCREASE
Chairman of Commission Also
Objects to Favoring France
Over Great Britain.

BY the Associated Press.
Robert L. OBrien, chairman of the
Tariff Commission, told the House
Ways and Means Committee today en-
actment of the Hawley bill to adjust
tariff rates upward against nations
with deprecated currency would be
great mistake"
Il think the theory that a nation
increases its productive capacity by
debasing its currency is fallacy,"
O'Brien testified
If cheapening the currency would
cheaper production costs. every nation
in the world should rush in to debase its
money, but the whole history of the
world shows. that debasing currency
does not increase productive capacity.
Another bad thing about this pro-
posed legislation is that it penalties
Great Britain, our best customer. in
favor of France, which has never given
us mcst-favored nation treatment. If
we want higher duty, let's apply it to
everybody"
O'Brien said a temporary advantage
obtained by country swinging from
Evening star., 1932-05-18
PLAN RITES TOMORROW
FOR WIFE OF COLONEL
Mrs. James II. Reynolds to Be
Buried in Arlington Ma
tionaf Cemetery.
6rs Aunta Ranke Asae0opo

Mrs. Annie Banks Macdonald Rey-
nolds, wife of Lieut.. Col. James H. Rey-
nolds, U. S. A., retired. died yesterday
at her home, ATT Fifth street. Fu-
neral services will be held at the Fifth
street address at 2 pm. tomorrow. fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. She was well known in
Army circles.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by daughter, Betty Reynolds student
and sorority officer at George Wash
ington University; two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Patterson SchultZe of Wash
ington and Mrs. Robert Gordon. In
dian Head, Md. and three brothers.
Robert c. Macdonald of California
and John and Duncan Macdonald of
this city.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

one monetary standard to another soon
Is overcome by the changed standard
Of prices which must take place"
"I don't like to see the phrase used
that we are suffering from a flood of
imports when they are the lowest
they've been since 1915" O'Brien said.
Earlier, Representative Beedy, Repub-
lican, of Maine, urged approval of the
Hawley bill to stop what he called "un-
derhand competition"
THE tariff is not q factor in this
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Ranch Presented to College.

POMONA, Calf, May 1S CF0.-A TOO
acre Arabian horse ranch, owned by
w. x. Kellogg, Battle Creek, Mich,
cereal magnate, was presented to the
University of California yesterday.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., accepted the
$4,000 900 ranch in behalf of the State
and the university. The ranch will be.
come part Of the w. K. Kellogg Insti-
tute Of Animal Husbandry at the
university
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Germ operating 40 stores IN Midwestern
and Southern States.
A voluntary petition fled had listed
liabilities Of $l,Il2,865 and assets Of
$500, ,220.
The corporations stores we're chiefly
In Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois, Maryland and Georgia.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

BILL" Beedy said. "Some Of its pro-
ponents represent industries now on the
free list, who say deprecated currency
has given their foreign competitors an
advantage over them.
This is just and fair measure, even
on a free trade basis"
Evening star., 1932-05-18

pacifically and then striking violent
revolutionary blow" on May 20.
Many arrests we're made and syndi-
calist meeting places closed. Scores OF
freshly-made bombs were found in the
town Of Moron. officials said.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Statistics recently compiled in Europe
show that, barring accidents. child Of
10 may live until so, at 21 the expecta-
tion OF life As more years, and at 40. 20
more.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Building activities In Shanghai, China,
started before the Sino-C Chinese conflict.
have been resumed.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Two herrings a day will provide
man with all the protein he needs, de-
clare English scientists.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
REVOLT PLOT Barred
Seville Police Discover Documents
Calling Strike Step.

SEVILLE, Spain, May Is (R.-Au-
thorities announced today they had dis
covered series Of syndicalist docu-
ments In which the agrarians were
urged to begin a strike tomorrow, first
Evening star., 1932-05-18
CHAIN RECEIVER NAMED

Julian Goldman Stores Operating
in Midwest and South.
NEW YORK, May IS R-Federal
Judge Francis @. Caffey late yesterday
appointed the Irving Trust Co. receiver
in bankruptcy for the Julian Goldman
Stores, Inc, a general merchandise con-
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
WEATHER DETAILS
LIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50

Deficiency of temperature since De-
cember /, 19S2, ..
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1899, Sis.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember /. 1899, a..
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 2:40 a. m. and
3:19 p. M; low tides 9:07 a. m,
and 1901 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 3:41 a. m. and
4:17 D. M: low tides 10:OS a. m. and
11:O6 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 1924 a. m.
and sets 4:50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:24 a. m.
and sets 1850 p. IN.
The moon rises today 1:43 a. m.
and sets 12:47 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1858 a. m.
and sets 1:1S p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
'RATTEEN' TRIPS
SPELLERS

In a spelling bee held last night
by the Capital City Spelling Club
at the Mt. Pleasant branch of the
Public Library, Miss Sarah
Waterman and Willard B. Smith,
contestants for the championship,
fell by the wayside on the word
.ratteen," and o. E. HaineS, of
the 1900 block of woodbridge st.
N. E., emerged victorious.
II either Miss Waterman or
smith had won the spelling bee
the contest would have ended.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY
District of Columbia. partly cloudy to-
night, minimum temperature about IS
degrees; Friday increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by rain late after
noon or at night; gentle variable winds.
becoming moderate southeast on Friday.
Maryland, partly cloudy tonight: Fri
day increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by dain; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia, increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain Friday and in extreme
southwest portion tonight; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
I p. m......... 30 I a. m......... "a
n. m.... 81 s g. m....... AZ
Midnight....... S5 Noon ......... as
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882 TIA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892, TIA.