davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
TRY SOUTH RIVER
WORKERS TODAY

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Feb. 10
Nine defendants in the South River
Strike case are coming up for trial
tomorrow monday at the Middlesex
County Court House, New Brunswick,
N. j., on various charges, including
perjury, unlawful assembly, and riot,
malicious mischief, and others.
Framed Charges.
Thomas Scott was arrested and is
still in jail under perjury charge,
framed because Of his activities in
assisting the defense Of the cases.
Altogether, az workers we're involved
in the case which grew out of q
strike of some 100 needle workers
in South River last summer.
Around so armed thugs, hired by
the bosses for the purpose Of strike
breaking, attacked the pickets, killing
a 9-year old boy and wounding four
of the strikers. The enraged work.
ers, whose number grew to about
5000 besieged the murderers at the
City Hall, where they were hiding,
and kept them there till A. M.
Rescued" by Troops.
Troops, sent by the governor. car
ried out the customary boss Justice"
TIE thugs were liberated, while over
100 workers were arrested, of whom
27 were indicted.
Necessary Steps.
Necessary steps for the defense OF
these workers have been outlined as
follows A large attendance Of work.
ers in the courtroom to demonstrate
solidarity with those on trial. Pro-
test resolutions from all working
class and sympathetic organizations
to be sent to Judge Lyon, County
Court House, New Brunswick. FL
nally. immediate contributions for
the defense fund to be sent to the
/. Il. D., 1886 Springfield Ave. Newark,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Districts Fail to Match Pace.
ot individual Workers and.
Groups in "Daily" Campaign
Fridays Total Is 1856; Only Districts Send
Fair Amounts to Aid Paper

Enclosed find So donated by the
Working Women's Council of Roch-
ester, N, Y. for the Daily Worker, q"
writes the treasurer Of the Council.
From the Lithuanian Workers
organization of Baltimore, Nd, comes
So, raised at a social and tea party
The Supreme Lodge of Lithuanians
of America, Branch 40, MinerSville,
Pa. sends "a check for three dollars
to keep the Daily Worker going"
And from New Britain, Pa: Within
you will find contribution of 50
sent to you by the Ladies Social Club
of New Brighton" A student at
the University Of Illinois at Cham
paign, ILL.,, sends dollar and writes,
"The days of capitalist oppression are
shortened every day that the Daily
Ices" And Chicago worker,
enclosing dollar, writes, II am con-
vinced that the workers will not let
the Daily Worker stop for one min
ute. We need the Daily for the class
struggle and we are going to have
It'll"
These letters prove that money can
be raised for the Daily Worker, if
only sufficient effort is thrown into
this vital campaign. If the districts
and large mass organizations did as
much as these individual workers and
small groups, it would take very little
time for the $4,000 to be raised.
But the districts still lag behind
and fail to match (proportionately)
the efforts of these small groups and
individual workers.
This can be proved by q glance at
Fridays donations, which totalled
$336.S0. Boston, fairly large dis
trict, sent in $3.50, just a half-dollar
more than the small Lithuanian
Workers Group Of Baltimore. Phila-
delphia also sent in only $3.50. Cali
fornia, New Jersey and Connecticut
sent in only 81 eachl Fifty cents
was the days total for Seattle, and
Pittsburgh and Minnesota sent, re-
spectively, 20 and 25 centsl And Buff
falo and Detroit did not send even a
cent!
The districts which enabled the
days total to reach $4,000 were New
York, which raised $18s.27; Chicago,
$1l6.27; Milwaukee, SO; and Cleye-
land, s1781. Colorado broke a long
silence to send in $1,000.
Districts must increase their work
ten-fold in order to make this cam
paign a success. These donations from
workers and small organizations prove
that the Daily Worker drive can be
a success, if only the districts buckle
down to real hard work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

A clarion warning to the workers
to intensity the fight against the
capitalist war-mongers is contained
in the ominous developments in the
war situation in the Far East and
South America, in the fiercely raging
trade and finance war and the fran
tic zeal with which the United States
and all other imperialist powers are
rushing their war preparations and
trying out the instruments Of war
fare. Included in these sinister de-
velopments are:
War In Far East Sharpens.
l. The tremendous sharpening and
explosive nature of the imperialist
antagonisms over the division of the
spoils in China as evidenced in the
successful mobilization by the U. S.
government of the League Of Nations
powers against Japan. These powers
are now demanding that Japan per-
nit international imperialist partici-
patton in the spoils secured by its
bayonets in Manchuria. They fur
Their seek TO throw Japan back to-
wards the Soviet frontiers in an eff
fort to solve their contradictions at
the expense of the proletarian power.
Official War Declaration.
?. Preparations by the Para
guayan government to give the I'M
declared war with Bolivia the pres
tige" of a formally declared war in
order to pave the way for the entry
into the conflict of the Chilean and
Argentinian governments.
European Powder Barrel.
g. The setting up OF rival war alli-
ances by the governments of Italy
and France. The French and Brit
ism governments have delivered a
virtual ultimatum to Austria. de-
manding the return or destruction of
Italian arms which, with the con-
niyance of the Austrian government,
we're being secretly transported across
Austria to Italy's Hungarian allies.
The Italian press supported by the
German press is attacking the note
as a French document and as IAN
other step in a gigantic anti-Ttalisn
naneuyer of the Little Entente
(Czechoslovakia, JugoslaYia and Ru-
mania) carried out with French sup
port.
The French press is declaring that
"the Triple Alliance has been re-
born" and warning that France will
not tolerate any move to revise the
infamous Versailles System.
Japan-U. S. Friction.
4. Decisions of U. S. government
to maintain the concentration of its
entire Battle Fleet in the Pacific and
to construct Notifications and naval
bases in the Aleutian Islands,
The danger Of another bloody
world war is now greater than ever
before and this places sharply on
the order of the day: The building of
anti-war committees in the shops, on
the docks and in the workers Or
CARNATIONS to stop the shipment of
munitions, to defend the Chinese
people and the U. S. S. r. and to
fight against imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

The Worker Correspondence Group
of New York will hold a special ecr-
cational meeting on Monday pm.
sharp, at ia w. 21st ST., Allen john
son, editor of the Hunger Fighter,
will speak on the Role of Worker
Correspondence in the Revolution
airy Press" All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
WANTED TO REPORT

NEW YORK.--Will Fellow Worker
TX" Of the Federation Bank please
communicate with the Office Workers
Union, 100 Broadway, Room 303?
All information will be held con-
fidential.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

DAVENPORT, Iowa.-The editors
of "The Left" a quarterly review of
revolutionary literature and art,
published here. have donated So to
the Daily Worker fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Lynch Plot Une1 r he'd

Lynch Plot Unee r ned
NEW YORK.-Plans Tor a gang
lynching of the Scottsboro Boys in
event the courts find it impossible to
carry out the legal lynching are I'M
der way in an organized manner in
Alabama, the International Labor
Defense learned last week. A vigil
ance" organization, with ranifica-
tions in several counties has been
formed for this purpose, according to
information received from reliable
sources, William L. Patterson, ma
tional secretary of the LID. an
nounces.
The first steps in organizing this
vigilance" committee were taken di-
rectly following the decision wrested
by mass protests from the U. S. Su-
preme Court granting the nine inno-
cent boys a new trial. The formation
of vigilance" committees was spon-
Sored by an editorial in the Huntsville
Times, for two announced purposes.
The editorial was Immediately re-
printed in the organ of the Scots
boro lynchers, the Jackson County
Sentinel.
Intimidate Star Witnesses
The first announced purpose was to
see that Victoria Price and Ruby
Bates, States star witnesses in the
case-one Of whom has retracted her
lying testimony of rape" in letter
published last week-were well taken
care of, fed, clother ard housed until
the new trial. The obvious intention
of this is TO intimidate the girls, and
bride them, so they would stick to
their perjured testimony at the new
trials, called for March 6.
The second announced purpose is
to keep Communists out of Hunts
VIE" supposing the change of venue
brought the trial to that city. BY
Communists is meant not only mem
bers of the Communist Party but all
representatives of the LID. and all
militant workers and poor farmers
rallying throughout Alabama to the
defense of the framed-up Scottsboso
boys. 1t was the Huntsville police
who seized the letter Of Ruby Bates
in an effort to prevent 1t falling into
the hands of the LID, which is de-
tending the boys.
Lynch Gang Well Organized
With the growing uneasiness
throughout Alabama in regard to the
new trials, with the landlords fearful
of the effects of the worldwide mass
protests and the irrefutable evidence
of the boys innocence, the Alabama
lynchers have grown fearful that
their courts will be- forced to release
the boys.
The vigilance committees" of
white landlords and bosses has be-
come an organization for the pur-
pose of carrying through a gang
lynching In case the legal lynch
verdicts break down in the courts.
AS such, 1t has spread over several
counties.
Urge Delegates at Trial
The white and Negro toilers, and
all persons opposed to lynching must
increase their vigilance, must inten-
sify the mass fight to expose these
plans OF the bosses and prepare TO
give physical defense to the boys. The
international Labor Defense is urg-
ing the election of delegations from
every working class organization, Ne
gro and white, throughout the coun-
try to attend the new trials, and to
form a workers jury. The presence
at the trials of workers delega-
tions from every part of the country
will be the best insurance of the
safety of the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
ILDCALLSFOR
DELECATESAT.
new TRIALS.
BULLETIN

NEW YoRK.-William L. Patter-
son, national secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, urged all
organizations to support the plans
for the National Scottsboro Tag
Days, Feb. rs and 26, in state
ment issued yesterday. The state
nent points out the urgent need
of funds TO carry on the legal and
mass defense activities of the LID.
in preparation for the new Scots
boro trials on March 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
PRESENT WARS
THREATEN WORLD
Need to Stop Shipment
Of Munitions
BULLETIN

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Beginning
Monday, Lloyds and other marine
insurance companies will cancel all
existing war risks on open covers
and contracts on voyages to the
Far East, and will effect large
increase in war risk rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

DISTRICT 8
Chicago
c HOugh .2j
Editors of Left 200
Group OF Friends at
German-Americsn
Restaurant, Lin
coin and Center
Evening star., 1933-01-18
i. 5. NOT BACKING
buy IN america"
Ceramic Society Official Ad-
vised by Commerce De-
partment, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A statement from. the American
Ceramic Society today said that organ
ization had been informed by the Com
merce Department that "the United
States Government is not justified in
lending official support to a buy
American policy"
The statement said Ross c. Purdy,
general secretary for the society. an
organization of pattern manufacturers,
whose headquarters are at Columbus
Ohio had asked the department for its
Endorsement Of such movement as
the society planned to inaugurate.
1t quoted E, F. Morgan, solicitor for
the department. as writing on behalf Of
Secretary Chaplin that while the depart
ment had no opposition to popular
buy American" move. 1t "is not a
patriotic issue, but an economic one, and
a diversion of interests prevents univer-
sal support or adoption of the principle" !"
Among the objections listed by Nor
gan which the statement quoted were:
In the first place, the United States
Is a creditor Nation. One of the means
by which our debtors can obtain money
for meeting their obligations is to ex-
TGrt merchandise, and if official acts of
this Government make it more difficult
for them to sell in this, the worlds
richest market still, the chance Of their
paying us is further reduced and, what
is more important still, they are less
disposed to buy from us.
Second, thousands of American en-
terprises are dependent for their ex
istence and the existence of their staffs
on the importing business Should the
administrative branch of this Govern
ment foster a movement calculated to
damage such enterprises?
Third. there are still more thousands
of enterprises engaged in the business
of exporting the product of American
industry
Evening star., 1933-01-18
understanding between England and

understanding between England and
America"
DR.. Arlington spoke informally before
the English-speaking Union at recep-
ton and tea.
Discussing English and American
school life, he referred to two types OF
mind, the primarily literary and the
mathematical or scientific, adding that
I'VE are making two mistakes. We are
trying to teach every one the same
things and trying to teach far too
many things at once"
DR.. and Mrs. Arlington are making a
tour of America, studying the country 5
private school system.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

after discovery Of widespread Commu-
mist activities aiming at eventual over
throw of the existing social system.
The action followed the arrest Of
some bank raiders. whose examination
disclosed an important secret conference
Of Communists was to be held shortly.
Police, clad In bullet-proof vests, raided
the rendezvous and arrested IL persons
after an encounter in which four po-
licemen were wounded.
1t also was announced today that
1000 radicals in all were arrested in
Toxic last year, most OF them educated
youngsters In their early 20s. These
included girls, many of whom belonged
to wealthy families.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

agents arose and announced the house
was IN their hands.
The customers filed sadly away. while
the agents, announcing they had found
l8 bottles behind the bar, led Oakland
and seven employees TO police station.
The night club Is ON West Fifty-frst
street, in Broadway's night life sector.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
POWER REVERSE GEARS
F., ORDERED ON ENGINES
All Roads Notified by Interstate
Commerce Commission on
Brotherhood Plea.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting on complaint Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
ordered railroads of the country to
equip their locomotives with power re-
verse gears not later than January J.,
1887
The brotherhoods complained that
about half Of the locomotives we're
equipped only with hand-reverse gears
and that these were dangerous to the
men handling them and had caused
many serious accidents.
The railroads opposed the complaint
because of the expense and contended
the commissions rules can be changed
only upon application of the carriers.
The commission order affects ap-
proximately 81, ,597 locomotives.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

reported yesterday at the annual Ma
tional Executive Confidence Of the Con-
gregational and Christian Churches
tnat In the year ended December 81 a
decrease Of 17.3 per cent, or S40s, ass.
was noted in donations for missions and
other beneyoiences. Iii
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ECONOMY COMMITTEE
FALLS TO ECONOMY AK
Illinois State Senate Makes Far
Reaching Move in Cutting
States Expenses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 18.-
Economy fell by economy's own ak in
the Illinois State Senate yesterday.
The Democratic controlled Senate in
carrying out its announced program Of
reducing State expenses and increasing
governmental efficiency, cut down the
number of its committees from 81 to 29
A check-up of the eliminated COM
mittees disclosed that among those
Topped of the list was the long-stand-
ing Committee on Economy and Eff
ciency" o
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ENGLISH-AMERIcAN AMITY
is URGED BY EDUCATOR
Sees Only Political Hope of Future
in Growth of Understanding
Between Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 18.-Dr. Cyril
A. Arlington, head master of Eton Col
lege, England, said yesterday he was
perfectly sure that the only political
hope of the future lay In the growth of
Evening star., 1933-01-18
TOXIC BARES ROUNDUP
OF 1000 COMMUNISTS
Arrests Made in October on Dis
covery of Widespread Activi-
ties to End Present System.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 18-Removing q
publication ban, japanese authorities
announced today the details of coun-
try-wide roundup of 1000 radicals.
The arrests occurred late in October,
Evening star., 1933-01-18
DRY AGENTS END PARTY
IN NEW YORK RESORT
Dancing and Prancing in Full
Swing When Officers Arise and
Make Purposes Known.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 18.-The dane
ing and prancing at win Oakland's s
Willow Club was capped by a surprise
finale shortly after midnight today. AS
the entertainers we're warming up to
their song-and- dance stuff eight dry
Evening star., 1933-01-18
MISSION GIFTS DROP

1882 $4o5, ,355 Below Previous
Year, Declares Report.
EVANSTON, III. January IS R.-
Rev. Charles c. Merrill, senior secre-
tary OF the Commission on Missions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
TRAFFIC TAKES
7 HURT TOLL
Woman and Children Are
Among Victims of
City MiShaps.

Seven persons, including a mother
and her two children, were injured
in traffic accidents Monday.
Cuts were incurred by Mrs. H. T.
Doub, 1856 Carrollton avenue, and
her daughters, Margaret, 10, and
Ruth, 8, when an automobile driven
by the mother collided at Forty
sixth street and Carrollton avenue
with a car driven by Jack limerick,
10, of 5241 North New Jersey street.
He suffered a cut on a hand.
Bruises and an injury of the left
hand were incurred by A. P. Dalton,
Sc, of 3112 Graceland avenue, when
he was knocked down after walk
ing against the side of a street car
at Washington and Delaware streets.
Deep decorations Of the head were
inflicted upon George Sadlier, %,
of 2102 North Meridian street, when
the automobile he was driving
struck large sign board near the
city limits in West Washington
street. In the crash the car body
was sheared off to the chassis.
Severe head injuries were received
by Jacob Elliott, so, of $40 South
Meridian street, when he was struck
while walking near his home by an
automobile driven by Lee Moore, 10,
of 731 South Bosart avenue. Moore
was arrested on charges Of reckless
driving and no drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
RATE CUT WARS
ARE BEGUN ALL
OVER INDIANA
All Classes of Utilities In
vOIved in Battles
for Reductions.

Public service commissioners to-
day were informed of new rate re-
duction wars being launched in
communities throughout the state
on all classes of utilities.
The South Bend plan to reduce
rates was called to the attention of
Governor Paul V. McNutt in let
ter charging that the new commits
sioners refused to take an interest
in the matter.
McNutt interviewed all commits
sioners concerning the charge, and
reported that it is without founda-
ton. He pointed out that no petit
tons from South Bend have been
filed.
A telephone rate reduction petit
ton has been received from MiSha-
waka.
Mayor Henry Quigley of Kokomo
was scheduled to confer with the
commissioners regarding telephone
rate reduction in the city, news dis
patches said.
Chairman Perry IcCart of the
commission said that arrangements
for conference with Bell Tele-
phone Company officials in the in
terest Of a voluntary rate reduc-
tons had been placed in the hands
of Sherman Minton, public coun-
Selor for the commission.
Minton said it will be this week,
following a conference Tuesday on
insult electric rate reductions to be
held with John N. Shannahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

not" said Charles Gilman. super
lntendent. We are thinking about
putting armed guards on the trucks
10 reinforce the drivers and helpers.
1T Will be big night and the
police will have their hands full.
Since most OF the first nights de
livery Will be cash business. and a
truckload of beer will amount to
about $1,000, you can see the risk
we would be taking
Gilman and other brewery officials
pointed out that gangsters and
hoodlumS are looking for every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

While the men folks dish
the dirt about spring clean
ing, it's the women who actu-
ally raise the dust.
Almost time to go places. Let
us get your car set for season
of trouble-free. enjoyable motor
ing. Now is the time to change
the grease, take out the Squeaks
and grOans with a real job of
fabrication. dress the top, re-
place worn mats and leaky radi-
ator hose, and last, but most
important. to discard those
smooth, dangerous tires for new,
safe. handsome. extra quality
Miller Cleared -to-the- Road. If
you desire we will call for and
deliver your car. Just phone
Riley 1855.
With all our American in
genuity no one has invented
a new twist in the art of bend
ing pretzelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
MARCH %, 1893

chance to muscle in" on the new
beer trade.
They are prepared to take advan-
tage OF the excitement incident to
beers return TO turn the celebration
into a means Of Illicit revenue for
themselves.
The Atlas brewery hummed ike
a beehive today as brew was rushed
through to supply the demand that
will be met later on April 7. even
if no deliveries are made right after
midnight. The Atlas plans to turn
out 1900 barrels of beer a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
BYW. z. MKENNEY


lust because it is possible to
" make siam on hand does not
necessarily mean that the slam
should be bid.
We often find a hand containing
several winning illnesses and a lot
Of good breaks with which a slam
is made.
Take, for exemaple, the following
hand, which is selected from tour
nament recently held in New York.
Several players made the slam
some at spades. some at hearts,
while one player was lucky enough
to make a grand slam at no trump,
due to spade opening. However,
not one pair bid for a slam.
At the ma jority of tables, South
bid one heart, West passed. and
North made a one over one forcing
bid of one spade
South is now in a peculiar posi-
tion-if he jumps to four hearts,
North is very apt to pass the hand