davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

family and the fanily's spiritual
health. A hundred years later it's
"retardation in recovery" Demagogy
is the final art Of capitalism,-and
black one.
IT was no accident that placed the
] acknowledgement William Green as
the last speaker of the days main
programme main supporter in the
ranks Of the working class Of starva-
ton and strike-breaking. For Green
is American capitansms chief left
demagogue, the diminishing Of whose
influence among workers is an indi-
cation Of the growing appreciation Of
the Communist Party as the leader
and fellow-f1ghter Of the working
class.
Parroting Johnson's demand for
criticism" Green reiterated his pa
trfoteer's act Of calling on the work
ers to stand behind the President
and the Ad1ninistra or of the N. r.
A." and Tabor (the A. F. of ID will
stand with the Administration.
only one admins ration supporter
Y did not recite in the main act-the
Socialist Party. Which did not deter
Louis Waldman, he Code Chairman
Of the Public Affairs Committee of
the Socialist PARTY. from rnisrepre-
senting the intrinsic character Of the
N. r. A., starvation codes and strike
breekin7 edicts. '"The Socialist Party
Of the United States, reDresentinz in
this case a consumer interest as well
as producer interest, approves and
supports the detectives Of N. 7. R. A.
in so far as they create a public
agency which THROUGH. government
action Is capable of establishing max
imum hours OF employment. min
imum wages, the abolition Of child
labor, and the perfection of industrial
supervision" This, of a niece OF lee1s.
lation pronul9 rated bv the Swopes
and other industrialists Of Americal
And attemnting to blind workers
to the fact that the f1uanciers and
industria'is-s created the N. r. A. to
smash WAGES and prohibit strikes and
that the minimum" waee has gen
erallv become the maximum, Louis
Waldman appealed to johnson, the
executive lieutenant Of the ruling
class, to use bis power" AGAINST those
who placed him Just where he is.
''T'he N. T. r. A. gives you me power
which you never used %. the power
to prescribe maximum hours, the
power to prescribe minimum wages.
the power to prescribe conditions OF
employment, and unless you utilize
that power you will be doing, under
the law, exactlv what President
Hoover tried to do Without the N. I.
r. A.: Extract promises from en-
ployers, which they never meant to
keep, and which they do not keep
today"
Minor put ii correctly. 'Hn it's sup
port Of the N. r. A., now more for
mally announced than ever before,
the Socialist Party has clearly stated
that 1t Is the third party defending
the interests Of capitalism within the
labor movement"
"And as for you Mr.. Administrator, :"
said Minor as he picked up his papers
to rush for train, the demands of
the workers will only be obtained
through mass pressure and strike &C
ton"
Constructive criticism" General
Johnson Well, II is for workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
S. 2. ''Criticism'' Boosters
n. r. A. Strike Breaking
Louis Waldman, in Hearing, Demands Better
Enforcement

AS one Of the changes and niodifi-
cations, most Of which do not require
a change Of the law as much as a
better construction Of it, and better
enforcement Waldman clearly in
timated legal Interpretation of the
Section TIA of the n r. A. which
would outlaw the Militant Union
Section IA shall be construed to
outlaw any union that is not affiliated
with unions in the same line, or
chartered by bona fide trade organi-
cations" he counselled.
Not one word was said by Wald-
man relative to labors writing its
own code Of hours and wages.
And where no union exists in an
industry the Labor Advisory Board
(NdcGrady, Hillman, ct al - Ed
should designate the labor members;
in ali other cases, the bona f1de
trade union should choose them" I'd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

70 see the delegation by stating that
1T is not only unWise but also EN-
barrassing for the Filipino represen-
tatives in Congress to stir up public
opinion" in the case, hypocriticaly
adding that he wants to be helpful
to Evangelista and others, but we
can accomplish more through proper
negotiations with the agencies in the
Philippine Islands than by bothering
the government Of the United States
which has nothing to do with the
case"
Actually. the government Of the
United States has been directly in
strumental in obtaining the vicious
sentences against Evangelista and the
other workers and peasants leaders
who organized militant action against
its imperialist schemes, and have
been assisted in every detail by the
Filipino representative in Congress.
kilograms to PRESIDENT Roose-
welt and the U. s. Supreme Court,
demanding freedom for the Filipino
political prisoners, and a hearing
for the delegation, should support
this action.
Members Of the delegation will be
Maxine C. NEanzon. well-known Fill
Pine leader; Pedro r. Sajona, presi-
dent of the Filipino anti-imperialist
League; r. Escalone, Filipino sea-
man; Henry Sheppard, OF the Trade
Union Unity League; J. Roberts of
the Communist Party; j. Tauber and
E. Kuntz Of the International Labor
Defense Legal Staff; N. Bruce of the
N. Y. District Of the International
Labor Defense; John @. de Hesus,
Social Director Of the Filipino Anti
Imperialist League; B. Schor, sec
rotary Of the Action Committee;
Esther Carol, also a member Of the
Filipino Anti-Imperialist League, and
D. G. Morgan of the National Com
mittee for the Protection of the
Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
apans Actions Give Lie Claim She Aids Darker Peoples
Tokyo Imperialists Linked With World ImperiaIis

Editorial Note: - We urge all
workers, Negro and white, TO read
the following article by Comrade
Briggs, which should be made the
basis for g discussion In all work
err organizations and in the Negro
neighborhoods on the present ex-
tensive propaganda by Japanese
imperialism and Its agerS among
the Negro masses. We further urge
that all workers having knowledge
Of the activities Of the Japanese
agents among the Negro masses
send such information to the Daily
Worker" ut once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

MISSIONS Of the weeks Field
Day for Critics." inaugurated
With fanfare of publicity by
the bombastic drillmaster, N. r. A.
Administrator General Hugh S. john
son.
But before Minor or any other
working class critic, such as Pat Cush,
the stirring and magnetic president
Of the scrappy Steel and Metal Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Daily Worker, Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The So
cialist Party today proposed ways and
means Of making the strike-breaking
anti-labor National Recovery Act
more effective, during the morning
session of the employment conference
Of the N. r. a. criticism" festival
Louis Waldman, appearing 81 be-
half of the National Public Affairs
Committee Of the Socialist Party, de-
clared that the N r. A. "has failed
to accomplish its purposes, not SO
much because Of the Act itself, but
because Of the methods General
johnson has used for its enforce
ment." This, no doubt, will be news
to Gerard Swope, President Of the
j. P. Morgan's vicious open shop
General Electric Company, one OF the
prime movers in the formulation Of
the N r. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

'ebC do III bA4S seymour Waidu1An
past to welcome
constructive criticism" sang out
Johnson.
Then Donald Richberg, $12OOO-a-
year head lawyer of the n R. A.,
GRATED: These meetings are for the
purpose of discussing principles
rather than the individual provisions
IN the codes . it will also be most
helpful, although perhaps this is ask
ing too much, but it would be most
helpful if witnesses who appear in
these meetings would bear in mind
that there are usually two sides to a
question, and sometimes three or
four, because il is not entirely help
full to present wholly one side of a
picture which has many sides {.
We cannot expect the advocates of
special or particular interests to be
impartial we are engaged in the
most devoted effor- to sustain and to
advance them earlier referred TO as
our political theories and institu-
lions Of goveTnment'') and to main
tain all the PURPOSES and principles
and traditions of American life upon
which we have lived and prospered
and moved ahead for something over
$50 years we are not engaged in
perpe5Uating or bringing about class
stru9gle. We are engaged in seeking
the good Of all the people Of the
United States"
But few minutes after Ricnberg
had wound IN in colleoe orator stvle
about the NJ r. a. as 'the goal of the
greatest individual happiness for the
greatest number of people, buoyed up
with the sense OF freedom and re-
sponsibility for their own lives"
GEORGE r. Houston, President Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and VICE
president Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, badly stated the
faith he and his fellow exploiters
have in the Blue EAGLE. In fact,
Houston proudly declared, Industry
has cooperated with him (Johnson)
3and his organization in a most re-
markable way since the enactment Of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act" That is. industry has coooer-
ated with i+self very nicely by eco
0peratine" With the former assistant
Of Barney Baruch, World War mil
Honaire and Wall Street speculator.
But lust to rer7ind you and the work
ers VINO may be so foolish as to be-
lieve in unemployment insurance,
said HouS on. Industry must not be
burdened with the emergency relief
Of unemployment in such manner
as to preclude the possibility Of re-
covery." And If you have enough
fool to sustain q bare existence.
added the thinly demagogic and
openly brutal Houston. don't enter
tain such foolish ideas as that Of
shortening the work week. 1.-THE I'M
due shortening Of the work week or
its rigid adjustment bv legislation
would prove more injurious to the
workman than to any other group
through retarda ion In recovery" In
the early nineteenth century the
Houstons Of ENGLAND and their legis-
lative and religious lackeys fought to
chain the workers and their children
to their machines for as long as
eighteen hours a day to preserve the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

now EDWARDS pursue our own mill
tary ends and seize the heart Of
Manchuria by divers ways, in order
to be able on the one hand to de-
stroy the military, political and
economical development of China,
and, on the other hand, to prevent
the permeation Of Russian infiu-
ence. This is the key to our con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Concord, n. Ii. Workers
Demand Enactment of
Workers Insurance Bill
BY a Worker Correspondent

CONCORD, N. H, Mar. AT the
meeting Of the Unemployment Coun-
Gil here on Feb. %, twenty-five work
ers joined the Council, and all present
voted to send telegrams to Congress-
man Tobey and Harry L. Hopkins,
federal relief administrator, demand
ing immediate passage of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill III. r.
1899.
Dan MeBain, secretary Of the Gran
tie Cutters Union, Jerry Kangas OF
the Unemployment Council, and w.
J. Wilgus, Jrs spoke on C.W.A lay
offs, wage cuts and unemployment
insurance.
Local officers and members OF the
newly formed A. F. of L. railway shop
union which Is in open battle against
the proposed company union and now
numbers 300 members, asked that the
speech Of Wilgus be repeated before
the union membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

tinental policy
And does not Japan proceed against
the Chinese people on the basis of
solidarity with world Imperialism,
within the framework of their IT.
reconciliable contradictions, even
while irantically preparing for war
with the United States to decide the
question Of the mastery of the Pa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

erS l n d u S { rial
Union, was per-
mit.ed to speak
on the starvation
and strike break
ing nature Of the
N. r. A, the adj
ministration lead
eIs endeavored to
map out the IL
mits of the critic
ism.
We shall con-
tinue in the fu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
aREAA NEGROES
Japanese 1mperialist Propaganda

Japanese Imperialis Propaganda
Above the attempts of
the refomiss
Imperialism opposition to united struggle
tolers and
cOoed The article deals with
Of Japan and Abyna marriage Japan struggle
with It's imperialst for trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
WALL STREETS
CAPITOL
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN-

WASHINGTON March 2-"The Communist Party does in
~ deed express the only fundamental difference the only
fundamental rejection of the National Recovery Ac declared
Robert Minor representing the Party at Of the Thursday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

vised waldman.
1t is not at all improbable that the
Socialist Party leadership soon will
become part Of the ofiicial N. R. A.
machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Thomas Screens His Past MR.A. BaIlyhoo|
By Sham Criticism to Deceive the Workers

a.
Pros Now m h A Want Work S
tx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
. AIOng the Sidelines -

IOWA CITY-George Teyro,
Iowa's best passer, was suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis today
and probably will be unable to play
against Purdue Saturday. Bernie
Page, end, is definitely out, but
Frank Mcdowell, guard, will be able
to play despite a chest injury.
ANN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS practice
this week indicates that the VOL
verines will rely entirely on
ground attack to beat Wisconsin
Saturday. Dave Barnett and Harry
Pillinger alternated at half back
yesterday in place Of Whitley Aug.
CHAMPAIGN - Wilbur Henry,
Illinois sophomore understudy to
Jack Beynon, probably will get a
chance to play against Northwestern
Saturday. Henry's passing and
running featured yesterdays offense
drill. Henry Bruder, guard, was at
Dennis place in the line.
COLUMBUS-A defense to stop
Jay Berwanger has occupied much
of Ohio States attention in prac-
tice this week for the Chicago in
vasion. Either Sam Busich or Bud
Cox will be at end instead Of Ire
vor ReeS, who is injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Basketball NeWS
= n =
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Memorial Scabookies tripped
the Danish Lutherans Tuesday
night, 1920. The Scabookies will
play return game with the Danish
quintet Nov. 10 at the BrookSide
gym. Road and city tits are de-
sired. Call Riley 1920, or write Mr..
Kendall, 1912 Broadway, Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis Cubs have or
ganized for the season and wish to
schedule games with state and local
teams. Call Lincoln 1856, or write
Russ Anderson, 267 North Randolph
street, indianapolis.
The Riverside Democratic basket
ball team is rounding into shape at
their gym at East Riverside drive
and West Pruitt street. Anyone in
terested in using the gym for prac-
tice or games, get in touch with
William A. Brown, Harrison 1409-W
The Arsenal Bulldogs will prac-
tice at the Dearborn hotel gym to-
night at Z. All players are urged
to report. The Bulldogs wish to
schedule several practice games. Call
Harrison 0591, between 5 and 6
p. m. and ask for Roy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
m un;tad Press

BY United Press
MINNEAPOLIS of Mime
sofas stars, Captain Pug Lund, half
back, and Frank Larsen, end, may
be out of Saturdays game with In
diana. Coach Bernie Bierman an
nounced he would use Lund SPAR
ingly, If at all, and that Larsen, vino
has an injured knee, probably will
be kept out of the game altogether.
EVANSTON-Coach Dick Hanley
of Northwestern is building spe-
cial defense to use against Illinois
passing attack in Saturdays game
The defense worked we'll against the
freshmen yesterday.
CHICAGO-Chicag six injured
players, including BerWanger, Pat
terson and Bartlett, have been slow
rounding into form and it appeared
today that the Maroons will be in
bad shape for the Ohio State inva-
sion.
MADISON-George Dehnert has
returned to quarter back on the
Wisconsin team despite a broken
nose. John Fish was used at right
half back yesterday instead of Karl
Schuelke. The Badgers appeared
improved in blocking and tackling
in yesterdays drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Technical and
Washington in
Rivalry Clash
Green and White Grid Team
to Tackle ContinentaIS
Tomorrow.

Endeavoring to better their
standing in the local fight for the
city public high school champion
ship, the Tech football eleven hopes
to chalk up win over Washington
when the two teams square of for
their struggle tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 on the west siders' field.
For the last five years the Green
and White team has one win to its
credit, while dropping four to the
Continentals. Last season Washing
ton nosed out the Techmen, to 6.
The public high schools are wag-
ing private war for possession of
the city trophy. At present Short
ridge is leading the division with
two victories, over Manual land
Washington. Tech has played a g.
too tie with Manual and the Cont
nentals were dropped by the Blue
Devils.
Tech and Shortridge have won
the trophy four times each and the
team that wins the cup five times
gets permanent possession. Coach
Joe Deinharts Cathedral squad is
excluded from being counted as a
contender for the trophy, although
the Irish have defeated all of the
public high schools. Only one, Tech,
has been able to cross Cathedrals
goal line.
Probable starting lineups for the
TechWashington game tomorrow
are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
MOisSOn Flashes
to Close Victory
Edges Out Bradley Entry;
Dead Heat Run.

b. rfffd Press
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 8.-MOis-
son. a Sickle colt owned by William
Graham. won the sixth and feature
race at PimlicO yesterday from
seven 2-year-Old Sprinters. Z. R.
Bradley'S Bird Flower was runner
up. beaten a head. with Mrs. G. F.
Chapn's Bit o Shade next IN line
Running a steady race, AIOiSSOn
finished with a courageous rush
through the. stretch TO nip BIRD
Flower near the wire after the Blue
LarkSpur miss had set a swift pace
The SIX furlOngs was run over a fast
track in lib. with MOiSsOn return
ing 500 in a s. straight ticket.
A. G. Vanderbilt's Poster B and
Arthur Hullcoat's Garden Message
raced 10 a dead heat IN the fifth,
the PimliCO Graded Handicap. Class
B. First and second money was
pooled. Jester B. paid $500 straight,
Garden Message. S760.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
LOganspOrt Ready
to Open Cage Card
State Champs Meet Flora
Tomorrow Night.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. g.
Logansport, state high school bas-
ketball champion, will open its
1934-'35 basketball season here to-
morrow night against Flora.
Jumping Jack" Insley again will
be at center. Other members of
Coach Cliff Wells squad, including
Ed Porter, Rex Whiteman, Dick
Carr. George Finfrock, Addington
Vance and Doyle Campbell, are
from last years B" team
Other opening dates for North
Central Conference teams and their
opponents follow:
Anderson-Nov. %, Frankfort at An
derson.
Jefferson-Nov %, Charlottesville at
Kokomo-Nov. 16 date not filed when
schedule was released.
Marion-Nov. %. Jonesboro and Va
M luz Mo w." 20. Elwood at Muncie.
Newcastle-Nov. is, Noblesville at New
castle.
Richmond.
Technical-Dec 7 at Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Clark Leads Pro
Grid Loop Scoring
National League Star Has
SIS Points.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Earl
Dutch Clark Of the Detroit Lions
continues to lead the National Foot
ball League in individual scoring.
He has a total of sixty-hve points
against forty-six for his nearest ri
val, Jack Manders, of the Chicago
Bears.
Clark also is the most effective
in passing, with eighteen complete
in thirty-seven attempts. However,
he lost some ground to Flash Her
Der Of the Green Bay Packers. who
completed thirty in seventy. Herber
leads in ground gained by aerials,
with a total of $50 yards.
Beattie Feathers of the Chicago
Bears leads in ground gaining. He
has plowed 835 yards in seventy
seven attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ARCHERY CLUB MEETS
TO PLAN NEW RANGE

Members of the indianapolis Arch
cry Club will meet tomorrow night
at at the Smith HasSler- Sturm
sporting goods store. w. B. Lin
coin, president. has called the spe-
cial meeting for the purpose Of
planning an indoor range for the
winter season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
OLYMPICS READY TO
BOOK LATE TUSSLES

The Riverside Olympics are sched-
uling post season football games with
strong ut-of-state and state teams
and will continue practice sessions.
A session will be held at the club
tomorrow night at 1880. A business
meeting of the club will follow at 8.
Richardson. Skinner. Irwin, Bailiff.
Pryor. Buck. Healing, Hazelwood
and trainer Holt are urged to be
present.
For games with the Olympics write
Ross Smith. 300 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. indianapolis. The Dayton
KeSslers and Logansport Flyers take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Bulldog Foe
Holds String
of ShutOutS
Manchester to Seek Fifth
Victory of Season at
Butler Saturday.

Manchester college. unscOred on
N is last three grid starts. Is ex-
pected 20 give Butler some Of the
strongest competition Of the season
from a state team here Saturday
afternoon.
II viii be the Hinkiemen's first
afternoon game at home this year.
The others having been played I'M
der the lights az night. Butler viii
be al full power. only minor injuries
having been received in last weeks
tilt with Washington at 81. Louis.
Hinkle's Regulars Back
Probability that Scott Armstrong.
and Eddie TrCtt. regulars who have
been on the injured list. VIII see
action has been reported. Bob
Stewart and jim Wulle. star ball
carriers. have recovered from leg in
lur.cs. as have Eddie O'COnner and
Spero Costas. both Of whom starred
against Washington.
The Spartans from Manchester
have a record as good as Buffers
although having played one less
game They have defeated Bluff
ton. Lawrence Tech. St. Joseph's
and Ball State, losing only TO Wa
bash. 6 20 10.
Banet. Manchester back, has
been scoring consistently. The
team IS coached by Carl Burt.
Ball State Last Victim
Butler battled 70 a tie with Wa
bash. but was humbled last Satur-
day by Washington. % to 7. the first
time the Bulldogs had allowed a
touchdown. Manchester's 13-tO-0
victory over Ball State last week
was the Chesters' third straight
shutout. Butler defeated Ball State.
- TO 4 The Bulldogs and Man
chester did not meet last season.
The game viii start at p. m. in
Fairview bowl. Il viii be preceded
By a clash between the Indiana
Boys School and South Side Boys
Club. a tilt sponsored by the local
Kiwanis Club. Buffers freshman !
team VIII play Ball States year
lings here Saturday morning at I
10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Pros Challenge Long,
|. S. u. to Grid Clash
Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Ofhcials Of
the New York Giants professional
football club have sent a telegram
to Senator Huey Long, chal-
longing him to arrange a post-sea-
son game between his adopted
Louisiana State eleven and the
Giants. The telegram said:
You have scared the colleges, but
the New York Giants couldn't say
no if you asked them. Here's a
chance to pick up $4,000 for Louisi-
ana charities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
FLORA STAR INJURED

By Times Special
FLORA, Ind, Nov. 8.-The Flora
high school basketball squad will
lose the services of star back guard
Pritts for the season. Pritts suf-
fered a broken ankle in practice
scrimmage.