davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01


The CHASTITY events of the last few
days show the rapid rise of ferocious
fascist lynch terror. Lloyd Warner
is savagely burnt TO death at st. Jo
seph, Mo-, while the Princess Anne
mob attacks state officials and
guardsmen arresting the lynchers OF
George Armwood and drives the Ne
gro population from their homes.
The brazen protection of the Cali
forria lyncl1ers and the vicious in
element to lynching by Governor
Rolph throws oil upon the spreading
flames as the Alabama lynch lords
speed the massacre Of the nine inno-
cent Scottsboro boys. Already this
year there have been "A known Negro
victims and four white.
1t is unmistakable that this rising
lynch terror is of the same mold as
the frightful orgy let loose by the
bloody Hitler butchers. The capital
ist press is filled with compliments
to Governor Rolph, the jailer Of Tom
Mooney. The courtrooms in Deca-
tur, where the lynch provocative
Judge Callahan holds sway with q
jury OF white farmers desperately de-
termined to maintain cheap, docile,
slave labor. has been flooded with
copies of the Southern press, laud-
ing Rolph to the skies. Murder be-
comes an object with which to man
euver to crush the masses into star
vation and slavery.
The President OF the United
states refuses to speak or to act
Continued Oh Pogo p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Trade Unionists to
Celebrate Victor Y
Of U.S.S.R. Tonight
Unions, Shops Called
to Come With Their
Banners

NEW YORK.--Members of trade
unions of this city together with
their sympathizers will celebrate the
recognition Of the Soviet Union with
a concert and mass meeting spon-
sored by the Trade Union Unity
Council tonight at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4tf st.
Ben Gold, militant leader of the
Needle Trades workers, will be one
of the leading speakers. DR.. Young,
Negro physician, who has Just re-
turned from the Soviet Union, will
give first hand report of condi-
lions in the Socialist fatherland.
Andrew Overgaard, secretary of the
Trade Union Unity Council, will
preside.
Appropriate music for the occasion
will be presented by the Ukrainian
Chorus in program Of Soviet folk
songs, by M. Dmitrishus. we'll known,
Russian singer The Pierre Doggy
ter Orchestra will offer string music
Eugene Nigob will be at the piano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01


when called upon to do SO.
The fascist elements in California,
of course, hasten to express full ap-
proval of Rolph's stand, blaming
"slow legal processes" and the ab-
sence Of the death penalty for kid
nappers.
Meanwhile, a campaign for state
constabulary similar to the cossacK
system in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
has been initiated by the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce. This
campaign has received wide news
paper approval
Sponsors of the constabulary sys-
tenn give as reasons the '1awless
violence" in the cotton fields and
pretend that the cossack system will
benefit the workers.
The trial of Pat Chambers, leader
of the cotton strikers, provides a
striking contrast. On the first day
of the trial, when Visalia workers
came to greet Chambers, they were
met by a mobilization of police, ma
chine guns, etc. Chambers, charged
with violation of the California cri-
minal syndicalist law, faces 20 years
in prison.
The trial shows all the character
istics of vengeful frame-up, with
landowners and growers on the jury
The strike threat in the Imperial
Valley and citrus fields got a prompt
promise of militia from Gov. Rolph
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
DECATUR
deliberations The
peced
Huge Anti-Lynch
Actions in Harlem
Saturday, Sunday
Large Crowds Read
Late Bulletins on
Decatur Trials

NEW YORK. - Harlem workers,
5eething with anger at the freeing of
four lynchers Of George Armwood by
Maryland co.. and the Decatur,
Ala, preparations for new lynch
verdict against the Scottsboro boys,
will answer the lynchers with ire
mendous mass protest demonstration
this Sunday evening at Rockland
Palace, 155th Street and 9Th Ave.
Workers from all over the city will
participate in the demonstration
which is called under the joint aus
pices of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights and the international
Labor Defense,
Preceding the demonstration at
Rockland Palace there will be huge
protest parade and demonstration this
Saturday afternoon starting at z
o'clock from 131st Street and Leno2
Avenue. Saturdays protest action is
organized by the Young Communist
League, which calls upon all the
workers of New York, youth and
adult, white and colored, to pour into
the streets in a gigantic protest tc
stay the hands Of the Alabama lynch
ers and show their solidarity with the
oppressed Negro masses and their re-
sentiment against the lynch courts anc
gangs of the ruling class.
Yesterday, the streets Of Harlem
were dotted with excited groups Of
workers discussing the Scottsborc
case and the Maryland events. The
sidewalks in front of the "Liberator'
and the office of the Harlem Sector
Of the International Labor Defense
were crowded with grim workers
tense1y reading the latest bulletins or
the Scottsboro trial. Four stree
meetings were held last night with ar
average attendance Of 300 at each.
John Moore, Negro share crop
per from embattled Tallapooss
County, will be one of the mair
fToutiyfed nm Pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Court Frees Four
Arrested Lyncllers
Within 10 Minutes
800 Negroes Driven
Out Of Town as
Mob Celebrates

PRINCESS ANNE, Nov. 5o.-It took
an Eastern Shore lynch court just
ten minutes to free the four lynch
ers Of George Ar1nwood, Negro
worker, whose arrest was ordered by
Governor Albert G. R!tchie under
pressure of the angry resentment and
protests OF Negro and white work
ers. Three hundred Negro residents
Of Princess Anne were driven out of
the town by police and mob leaders
as part of the wild celebration which
greeted the return from Baltimore of
the arrested lynchers. The Negroes
departed in broken down Fords and
trucks, hastily gathering up their few
personal belongings.
The four lynchers arrived early yes
terday afternoon in a luxurious
limousine, accompanied only by the
Warden OF Baltimore City Jail and
couple Of deputies. They we're
hailed as returning heroes by over
5000 Eastern Shore 1ynchers, among
them the "best citizens" of the region.
These latter forced their way through
the iubilant lynch crowd to throw
their arms around their felIow-lyncl1-
ers and slap them approvingly on the
back. The freed lyncherS are William
H. Thompson, druggist and a leading
citizen of Princess Anne. who sat on
the coroner's jury enquiry" into the
Arlnwood lynching; Irving Adkins OF
Somerset Heights, railroad fore
man; William McQuay Of Pocomoke
City, chain store OPERATOR, and Will
liam Hern of Shad Point, q store
keeper.
The ten-minute Hearing" took
place before Judge Duer, who signed
the order of habeas corpus for the
return Of the lynchers to the East
ern Shore, and Judge John l.. Patti
son, president Of the First Judicial
Circuit Court. The State made alb
solutely no attempt to press the
charges against the men, although
Ritchie had earlier declared the evil
dence was entirely sufficient" tc
convict the four and three other:
who were tipped off on the impend-
ing arrests and temporarily d'sap-
peared. Ritchie today offered the
excuse that he had not been notified
the hearing would take place yester-
day, although the entire press Of the
nation carried the story.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3o.-Pro.
tests against the arrest of the four
Eastern Shore lynch leaders were
voiced by Republicans and Dsmo-
Gratis in both houses Of the Mary
land Assembly now in session here
A memorial sirned by 81 members OF
the House of Delegates from the
Eastern Shore denounced the arrests
as "unwarranted, rncalled for, indie
feasible and is disgrace to the Com
nonwealth of Maryland"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
SIX REDS
EXECUTED IN
NAzI PRISON
Sentence Ten More;
Arrest Thousands in
Anti Communist Drive

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. &c.
Continuing its savagry against all
opponents TO the Nazi murder re-
gime, the Hitler government today
executed six Communists in the
prison yard at Cologne here. They
were charged with the killing OF
two Storm Troopers last February.
Only Nazis, of course, were the wit
nesses against them.
The workers were sentenced In
July. A fruitless appeal postponed
the execution until today.
On Tuesday, ten Communists
were sentenced to death by Nazi
court at Dessau, cahrged with hay
ing shot a Storm Trooper.
These sentences and executions
coincide with mass arrests of work
ers. The failing, during the pres
snt week, Of more than 1000 work
ers, charged with Communist ac-
tivity, clearly shows the hollowness
of the Nasi assertions that the
Communist movement has been
Crushed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
JobEess Seamell,
Denied Relief, Are
Hounded by Perkins
Constantly Threatened
With Deportation; to
Hold Protest

NEW YORK.-E'ifteen thousand
seamen are estimated to be ION the
beach" the seamen's term for be-
ing iobless, in the pot of New York.
Agents Of the immigration bureau
are systematically questioning sea-
men and checking records in the
charity flop-horses (Which are not
free to the seamen in most cases.
and deporting these workers. Mill
tant seamen are the first to feel
their blow, of course.
The responsibility for relief of
semen is not assumed by the city
governm ent and the only relief ap-
paratus is in the hands of shipping
bosses. The so-called Haight COM
nlittee, headed by the Rockefeller
maritime attorney, has attempted to
cut off this miserable relief and has
been checked only by the seamen,
led By the Unemployed Council. The
SSeamen are fighting for immediate
Helief at the hands Of the city relief
pparatus by special taxation of the
chipping concerns.
Charities Are Scab Agencies
The various charity institutions,
away out in front being Mother"
Ropers Seamen's Church Institute,
stand openly exposed before The sea-
men as scab agencies. Only mass
action by the seamen has won any
relief from these agencies, some Of
them having hundreds Of thousands
of dollars in reserve
Solidarity With Seamen
This Sunday, the seamen are hold
ing conference for action, spon-
sored by the Waterfront Unemployed
Council, 40 Broad ST.. in behalf Of
the jobless sailors. This is one of
the first steps in fight that will be
the most serious yet underta,- N.
Every wor1ingclass organization
should send its greetings and pledges
of aid to these workers.
Every Unemployed Council shou,
pTeaent the demand for incluso Of
SCI rsn and their families il the re-
lief giants of the government, city
state and national, wrested by III
WORKERS. Protests against the con-
centrated immigration terror in thc
waterfront should be sent to Madam
Perkins in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Cleveland Emergency
Conference for Sunday

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.--An emer-
gency anti-lynch meeting will be
held this Sunday at 10 a. m. at the
Woodland Unemployed Council Hall,
3343 Woodland Avenue, to mobilize
Cleveland workers for immediate
actions to save the Scottsboro boys.
Appeals to all their members to
attend were issued today by the
Communist Party, the Unemployed
Councils, the International Labor
Defense, the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights and the revolutionary
trade unions. Many other organi-
zations are supporting the action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Emergency Conference
Sunday on Lynchings
Call Urges All Workers and Organizations to
Rally Forces to Save Scottsboro Boys

YORK-A
throughout the country issued yesterday the
Rights International Defense
urged to sendd cal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Syracuse Anti.Nazi Meet

SYRACUSE, ". Y, Nov. 3o.-The
1ylacuse Committee to Aid the VIC
:inls of German Fascism will hold
\ mass meeting Sunday evening at
Socialist Headquarters, sos South
.Salina st. Funds will be collected
for the victims Of Hitler terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Nazis Finish Plans
to Sterilize Foes


MUNICH, Germany, Nov. S0.-The
Fascist Bavarian Government rs
rapidly completing It's plans to make
sterile mental incompetents and
habitual criminals, it was an
nounced today.
Between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons will be seized and made sterile,
fascist officials announced.
1t is Obvious that this is aimed
directly at militant workers and
Communists, against whom this
bestial attack will be used. It will
be remembered that the plot to
inoculate the four Reichstag defend
ants with syphilis was recently ez-
posed by the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
n. Y. Bank Refuses to Pay
Christmas Club Depositors

them
Institution
Union
o withdraw their Christmas savings
OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Rolbh Supporters in Demand
For Anti>Strike Cossacks
Refused to Act Against Mob, But Promised
Troops Against Imperial Valley Strikers
Cspecial to the Daily WORKER

ynchins aroused
Roph The ana even
inci of violence and
addition to statements OF
~ matter protection to the prisoners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

ment, the number of his servants and possession of an automobile, with or without chauffeur.
 Also they will note his payments on life insurance. the number and cost of his vacation trips, espec- tally if made abroad; the char acter of his investments and whether his children attend ex- pensive schools or colleges.
 Finally they will consider the frequency of his attendance at theatres, moving pictures and oth- e. entertainments,
 Seek Fair Returns
 The inspectors have been strict ly warned that they must make their investigations with extreme moderation and caution, avoiding niolestating the contributors and their families, and proceeding on- lv when an evident and noticeable disproportion exists between the return of income made by the contributor and his tenor of ife.s'
 The inspectors have been in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD SEMI-MONTHLY
 MEETING TONIGHT


 At the meeting of the City Coun- cil at 8 o'clock this evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall the second reading will take place of the street and sewer or dinance which passed first read ing at the last meeting.
 The ordinance is for the pur- pose of creating and establishing the City of Juneau into a street and sewer improvement district. defining it's boundaries, providing a general method of procedure in making permanent street and sew Ter Improvements and in levying the cost of them upon lots and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

General Manager Lyman Peck of the Pacific Alaska Airways was at Nulato recently on his way from Fairbanks to Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

ical recreation, must also have psychological effects.
 Religion of course is the great comforter and has been mans greatest support in his tribulations. It has been perhaps the greatest single force in helping him bear the stresses of life. Adequate group life and family life must also be considered in connection with one of the ten great problems before man in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

structed also to take into consid- eration mitigating circumstances,
 such as a large house or apart lment being required because of a large family; numerous servants because of a large family or ill., ness in the household or smaller factors.
 The government hopes for two
 results from the new taxation They want taxpayers to make feirer returns on income and they
 nope also to eliminate the deficit
 in the budget, estimated at Sl50,- t0o0,000 for the forthcoming fiscal
 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
By WILLIAM FIELDING
 OGBURN
Research Director, The President: Committee fer Recent Social
 Trends

l Something should be done to lease the rough spots of life for us.
 The stress must be great. Other |wise one out of 20 boys and girls |of high school age would not at |some time in their life go insane land be placed in an insane asy- Hlunl.
 Otherwise there wouldn't be so
 many of us nervous with morbid fears and anxieties Otherwise Ithere wouldn't be so many crimes
 committed-16 per 1000 urban pop
 ulation per year. Otherwise the
 suicide rate would not be increas-
 ing.
 There are many troubles in this avale of tears But there seems to Abe peculiar group that arises be- Icause our human nature doesn't kadjust very well to the psychologi- lca1 requirements of modern civili-
 zation.
 \ Human Nature and the City Suppose cave man should be
 brought to live in modern city. lThe rules and regulations would lget on his nerves very probably. jThe repetition in his jobs would itire him. Temptation would get
 him in trouble. The codes of moral
 conduct would be hard to live up Ito.
 It is somewhat like this with modern man. He is born with a certain biological nature, not to roam the forests but to live in factories and cities, in an ethical . world. Whether this analysis is Fright or not there is no lodging the fact that modern life places a strain on man.
 The biological nature Of man cannot be changed very well. Nor do any but the egotistical or ideal istic think civilization can be changed in a wholesale fashion. Removing Life's Friction
 But the points of greatest fric- tn6n can be dealt with. They may
 be- within the family, in hours of
 lator, with mans code of behav-
 for, or with the way he was brought |up as a child, or in the school system. These frictions form a varied and intricate pattern out of which emerges an important prob lem with practical ways of dealing with it.
 The way man spends his leisure time would seem to be related to this problem. The right kind of recreation is restful and should relieve stress and strain. Mans leisure time has been in- creased about Is per cent in the past third of century and it has o--teinly been employed in the ion of an enormous hun creation. Outdoor phys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Make Millions Inink -aald BuyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1883, will be opened Wednesday, March l, 1882, and remain open until Saturday evening, April l, 1883.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months inn mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication. Feb. IT, 1883. Last publication, March l, 1883. Let the advertlsements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
. TOMORROW:

TOMORROW: Yielding the next Generation" We are what we are largely because of the influences of our early child hood and not because of her edity, says Pref. Ogburn, ex- cept within broad limits. Whether we shall be happy, weII- just e. d, make good mates, and successful parents depends largely on how we are brought up. Parent education, the reorganization of schools in the line of progressive educa- tion and the proper group life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

tracts of land situated within the said district.
 Boundaries set by the ordinance were the present limits of the City of Juneau The ordinance is in accordance with Chapter 56, Alas ka Session Laws, 1927. Other routine business of the Council will be taken up according to City Clerk H. R.. Shepard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

E This is the fifth article in a series in which Professor William Fielding Ogburn dis pusses what he considers the 10 biggest problems facing America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

arc policies to be pursued, he says in his next article. Copyright. 1883, by the Asso-
 cited Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Lose Begger's Estate"

PELMERO, Sicily-A cousins for beggar's estate of $4 was rejected by the civil court here which held that since no rel atives had helped the mendicant in life, none was entitled to the money he left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Scale of Liuing Fiaes Tax Under
 Ifalian System

(Continued rom Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Teachers college faculty favor the
present government of the United
States. or would you advocate its
overthrow by technocracy?"
DR.. NIacklin teaches music and not
engineering. So. he replied that he
didn't know exactly what technoc-
racy is.
The use of the engineer formula
as a test of Americanism was Who'll
ly unauthorized" by the labor de-
partment, its chiefs declared today.
There is nothing in the law to
justify such a question being put
to a prospective citizen, said Sec
rotary Doak.
If disbelief in democracy were
made a test for good citizenship q
lot of us would lose out. I don't
know whether I believed in it or
not. I wish some one would ex-
plain it to me-"
I'VE require no such test as that, !
said Commissioner Crist. TO ask
prospective citizens whether they be-
lieve in democracy or not is alb
surd.
Il shall get in touch with the ax-
aminer at once to let him know
that democracy is not considered
a dangerous or un-American doc
trine. I wonder where he got the in
formation that it is
Both Doak and Christ were sur
prised" that the question was asked
of aliens. Both also were irritated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Three ROE2-':R
SUSPECTS HELD
Several Providers Sought by
Police After TheftS;
One ESCAPES.

Three theft suspects were arrest
ed, another escaped capture, and
several providers are sought by po-
lice today after the loo..ng Tues
day of stores, homes and parked
autos.
After three-block chase in the
downtown section Tuesday, Traffic
Policemen Joseph Adams and Fred
Titus arrested Thomas Flippin, 20.
Negro, 3O3 West Vermont street. o1
charge of theft of 50 worth of APP
parel from a store.
Flippin was fined IS and costs
and sentenced to thirty days on the
state farm by Municipal Judge Cliff
ton R. Cameron today.
A police squad early today failed
to halt a thief who fed from offices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
DALE'S 'OUSTER'
RULED ILLEGAL
MunCie Councils Action Is
Without SembIanCe to
Law Says Judge.
By Times Special

ny IMfS NDtCtdt
MUNCIE, Jan 24.-Mayor George
R. Dale today held his first court
victory in the custer fight with the
city council, Judge William Pickens
of Indianapolis ruling that efforts
Of councilmen to unseat Dale were
invalid. The decision was given
here Monday afternoon.
Pickens, special Judge in the case
upheld Dale's demurrer, basing his
ruling on the fact that the coun-
ellis order of removal was without
notice to Dale and had declared the
office vacant without following the
law.
NO right, no Office, no property
can be taken from any man, I'M
der dominion Of The common law
without notice and opportunity to
be heard" the court ruled.
THE only step taken in this case
toward ousting Dale from the office
of mayor is the passage of the
council resolution, without any no.
tice or hearing, and without the
slightest semblance of any process
known to law.
THE resolution is a nullity so far
as having any binding force on the
mayoralty of Muncie or its incum-
bent"
Earl Everett was named to the
post by the council after the custer
gesture of the council. However,
Dale daily continues his duties in
the office and has ignored the pro-
Ceedings.