davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
The Case Is Closed!

,rEywooD BRouN has received much attention
socialist party filed him as their candidate Tor Congress IN
inclined
He still remains clown But more and
more campaign this clown step forward as
leading in and in the Socialist party
He PLAYED particular became their
dg 70 eebtv Tnroe him they gained the support
Broadways h club keepers theatrical people, gamblers
of middle class elements He advanced
them far on the road away from the working
ward realizing their goal neecuals exs
unan) the avowed policy of the lead
ership.
He helped capitalist Through
him newspaper steady flow of Social
publicity time has placed their candidates on
par those of the republican and democratic parties
finally closer the
lan ISSUE he dpeed the doubts
against the enforcement of the
18TH attitude towards Tammans uni
formed thugs his pam etc. etc. were all contributions toward making
the socialist" platform respectable
All this has been pointed basis
which been closely aped by Thomas vadek
repeatedly established the fact that the
socialist" today party of cpaiso par in every sense
capitalist democratic parties.
have more conclusive proof!
capitalists themselves have established the case OF the DAILY
woRKERl
mornings indirectly Thomas
and Vadec This follows the endorsement OF lhoaS ana aok "
The Daily Mirror this morning has the following to say:
y6ur affiliations
newspaper ballot cast for the Broun
the editorial column toast Broun together
with reproduction of bust of Boun
concludes editorial
merits with, "NIr. BrOun has our endorsement
World also today in its effort to its
with edorseent for Boun makes the
following significant remaks
indOin Mr. cannot persuade ourselves that
indorsng a Socialist The unreal factor in Mr.
candidacy convince himself
that he accepts the doctrnaie Socialist theory of the class
believe that is capable of accept
ing theory suspicion. This
does not however much him We COM
candidacy the independent voters of his district
There have it! The socialist party has established itself
party epters those
production thousands streets
ruhy cutting clubbing who fight
j the socialist" party
party
organization that daily
struggles Vote Communist November 4h!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Wage>Cuts is ''Solution''
Proposed by Three Boss Parties!
Workers, Fight it! Vote Communist!
Capitalist Parties In
Election Peddle Bunk
To Catch Votes

Among all the fuss made by the
capitalist political parties in the cleo
ton, you will find none at all about
wage cuts.
Workers, ask yourselves what this
meansl Why should Hoover lead the
Republicans, Roosevelt the Demo-
Gratis, and the Rev. Thomas the fake
socialists" in a grand uproar pre-
tending to be justly interested in the
workers?
The answer is as plain as the nose
on your face-it's the elections! All
the capitalist political parties sud-
denly woke up to the fact that there
were millions of unemployed. All of
them suddenly began trotting out the
moldy gag about being friends of
the workingman."
But all Of these liars combined are
not making one solitary squeak about
the way the bosses are cutting wages
right and left all over the country.
In fact they gable about wages
"have been maintained" The cap
italist papers publish bunk put out
by various big capitalists saying: I'VE
are against cutting wages"
And only the Communist Party
tells you the truth. Only the Com
munist paper, the Daily Worker, tells
you the fact that during September
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Vote Against the Wage
Cut Parties! Vote
Communist Nov. 4!

such political party as the Com
munist Party, the workers party
You know that only the Communists
have faced the clubs and blackjacks
of the police, police controlled by the
Republicans, the Democrats, and even
the traitorous fake SOCIALISM,
Communists face this all in order
to organize real trade unions, not the
company unions that the pot-bellied
officials of the A. F. of L. control, but
real, militant unions of the Trades
Union Unity League which the work.
ers themelves control!
The Communist Party is organizing
Shop Committees of these unions
fighting all obstacles, to give the
workers the necessary unity of action
so that they can defeat the attack
on their wages, so that they can use
the only weapon they have. the
strike!
Remember who is dubbed on the
picket line first-the Communist!
Remember who orders the clubbing
the Republican, the Democrat, the
Socialist" political Office holders 1t
is class against class! The party of
the workers against the parties of
the bosSesl
Remember this, and Vote Com
nuniSt!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
IMPERIALISTS IN
PLOT TO START
INVASION OF USSR
Chang Denies Move;
Soviet Congress Soon

Capitalist press dispatches from
Picking report the Chang Hsueh-
lang government heads there as
saying that there is no movement of
Manchurian troops towards the ST.
berian border.
If this is not lie, the war plot hing
ing around the alleged mobilization
is to be considered little scheme of
the Marking government and foreign
imperialists to stimulate such an at
tack by showing Chang that he had
support for it, American newspa-
pers which recorder the alleged troop
movement as though fighting were
already in force, are only doing their
part in the plot Yesterday the
Scripps- Howard papers foreign ex-
pert civilian Philip Simms) had a
whole column on it ending, Indeed,
according to reports, it (the war;
has already begun"
1T is known, however, that Chang
has been filling government posts
and the police department in Man
churia with Russian white guards, in
defiance of the Khabarovsk protocol.
This is a mobilization of sort, in
itself, for it Is these white guard
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

owed his insults hoping to handle
him when we returned to New York.
Preacher Carter was not only avari-
cious in the extreme, grabbing and
holding on tight to every dollar that
came into his hands, except as he
spent it in luxuries for himself and
Lady Davis, but he wanted the best
of anything that the crew had. We
we're in Jamaica five days when the
workers sent us some chickens and
pigeons. Mr. Carter, hearing of this,
came aboard demanding the meat of
the pigeons breast. Perhaps he
thought he was still in the preaching
business with fool wives skimping
their husbands and children to give
him the best portions. He cursed us
and went ashore in high dudgeon
when we would not give him the best
portions.
Crew Forced To Beg Ashore.
We laid in Kingston for about 20
days, during which time all we got
of our wages was $500 apiece. The
crew had to go ashore and beg the
people for meals. and you could see
them at all hours OF the day and
night begging food and cigarettes in
the streets. Carter and the other
Continued on Page Fivc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
!. PROTEST. ALIEN
BILL TOMORROW
In Huge Mass Meet at
Central Opera

NEW YORK.-Protesting the de-
portation of foreign born workers
and their persecution as result of
their militant activity against the
bosses hunger program, the Council
for the Protection of Foreign Born
will hold rally tomorrow afternoon,
p. m, at the Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave.
One of the main issues to be dis
cussed at the mass meeting will be
the deportation of Guido Serio, Ital-
ian worker who is facing certain
death at the hands of Mussolini and
is at present at Ellis Island awaiting
any minute his death sentence. Other
cases like Vikukers will also be gone
into.
The proposed bills in Congress to
discriminate against the foreign born
will be vigorously protested and con-
demned and action will be taken to
fight this boss rule legislation. The
speakers will be ]. Louis Engdahl,
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor; M. j. Olgin, editor Of the
Freiheit; Samuel L. Darcy, assistant
secretary Of the I. L. D., who will
talk on the Serio and Vikukel cases;
Sam Nessin, of the Unemployed
Council; B. E. Amis, for the AN.L.C.;
Harriet Silverman, and S. Howatt.
who will act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
BY RAYMOND BAKER
Organizer, Communist Party
u, s. A, District 2

~ A1s EAe ASsottNt ~
Mayor Walker discovered unem-
ployment on October 16 when $4,000
hungry workers came to the City
Hall to support their delegates de-
mands for Unemployment Relief.
President Hoover discovered unem-
ployment when tens of thousands of
unemployed greeted him in Cleveland
and Boston with stern and deter
mined demands for unemployment
relief.
All these militant demonstrations
were crushed with policemen's clubs.
Charity and Clubs.
But the determination of the I'M
employed workers to fight, raised the
unemployment problem sharply
throughout the entire country Scores
of charity schemes, soup kitchens and
flop houses, are being planned in
every city.
Behind these frantic schemes of
charity and pitiful fairytales of jobs
sinister preparation against the
unemployed is proceeding. Walker
and his Board of Estimates vote a
million dollars to feed the 100000 un-
employed of New York and stimuli
taneously hired 600 more policemen.
The next day he gave orders to mer-
cilessly crush every attempt at
further demonstrations of the unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Tammany Judges Ig-
more Evidence, Want
Jail Jobless Leaders
Court an Armed Camp
Vote Com munist!
Demand Release

NEW YORK-With the courtroom
surrounded by cops who refused to let
anybody inside except capitalist news
paper reporters and police, Sam Nesin,
Robert Leales and Milton Stone, who
we're beaten up on Oct. is in the
Board of Estimates chambers at the
orders of Mayor Walker. were held
over to Special Sessions by Chief
Magistrate Corrigan yesterday on the
ridiculous and framed-up charges of
unlawful assembly"
The projected railroading of Nesin,
Leales and Stone is following the
same paths as the falling of the
March 9th unemployment delegation
The case will now come up before
three Tammany judges of the type
Of Ewald, and the outcome is a fore
gone conclusion.
Despite the fact that Walker con-
tradicted his gunner on several oc-
casions and feigned surprise that the
charge could be unlawful assembly"
because the unemployed delegation
"had right to be there" the action
OF the Tammany judge Corrigan
shows to what limits the bosses will
go against the unemployed workers
who demand immediate jobless re-
lief, to come out Of the bosses pockets.
Not only were these workers murder
ously assaulted right in the City Hall,
but they are now being railroaded
to jail to cover up the vicious beating
they got, as we'll as in punishment
for their exposure of the grating of
the Tammany politicians.
The first witness to go on the stand
at the hearing which was resumed
yesterday at 300 Mulberry Street in
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
NESSN, LEALESS AND
STONE RAILROADED TO
TRIAL WITHOUT JURY
Demonstrate Today, Monday
For JoblesS Insurance Relief
All Out to Red Rally
in Union Square on
Monday at 5 p. M!

NEW YORK.-March to Union
Square Monday, at p. m, to the
biggest Red Rally of the present
election campaign! Demonstrate
against Hoover starvation plan!
Fight evictions!
On the eve of election day the tens
of thousands of workers of New
York, employed and unemployed will
serve warning to the capitalist par
ties that the unemployment question
which the republican, democrats and
socialists" have discovered for cam
paign purposes will not be taken of
from the order of business after
elections are over. Relief must come
now. Winter is approaching. No
evictions for unemployed workers
must take place!
March to Union Square Monday
5 p. m. and give your support to the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill the Communist Party has pro-
posed. Demonstrate for the red slo-
gans and red candidates. Help pile
up big red vote.
President Hoover and Mayor
Walker will be therein effigy. See
them! See them get red reception
Vote for every candidate with the
Hammer and Sickle by his name!
Vote for no other candidate!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
RED ELECTION
DRIVE in N. Y.
Today.

IOudys
vote Communist" race, run in re-
lays from Bronx Downtown and from
Brooklyn Downtown, under arrange
ment of the Young Communist
League. The racers will be met by
meetings of workers at each relay all
through Bronx, Harlem, Yorkville,
Downtown, as we'll as Brownsville.
Brooklyn and Williamsburgh.
Automobile and truck parade to
follow the racers. Comrades and
sympathizers are asked to call at the
campaign headquarters 100 p. m
Open air meetings in all election
districts
Red rally at Astoria, End Ave. and
Ditmar Road. Engdahl main speaker.
Sunday.
Red rally at Renaissance Hall, $50
East l38th ST., Harlem. Speakers:
Engdahl, Paterson, Newton, Nessin.
Monday.
Huge Red demonstration on Union
Square. p. m. Dem md unemploy-
ment Relief!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Demonstrate Today at
Brooklyn Borough
Hall; Vote Red!

NEW YORK.-"On to Brooklyn
Borough Hall! Meet at Court and
Fulton SITS, today at p. m! De-
mand immediate unemployment re-
lief! Don't starve; fight for unem-
ployment insurance" says the Unem-
ployed Council of Brooklyn, calling
a big demonstration of jobless and
militant workers to impress on the
city administration that they can no
longer kid along the 100000 jobless
in this city.
Vote Communist.
vote Communist, for the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill
and immediate relief from the city,
to take the grafters' loot and the
war funds and pay every jobless man
$25 a week." says the Unemployed
Council. Their leaflet distributed
calling the demonstration today
says:
THE yearly income Of the city of
New York is over $l,500,000,000 and
the proposed budget for 1881 is $780,
869,038. but Tanlmany tries to solve
the unemployed problem by evicting
100 families each week, by vagrancy
Jail sentences, by clubbing workers
for demanding Work or Wages.
Only Communists Fight For Relief.
Neither the democratic party nor
the republican or socialist parties
proposed that unemployed relief be
considered as part of the city budget.
while workers are starving, Tam
many Hall grafters like McCooey,
Connolly and their gang steal mil
lions in sewer pipe graft and in
creaSes in salaries.
Forced by the militant fighting
power of the Unemployed Council in
the demonstration on october 18th
at City Hall, New York, the Tam
many Hall politicians were compelled
to give one million dollars out of the
budget for the unemployed, which is
like throwing a we'll picked bone to
straving dog. To the 100000 un-
employed workers of New York the
one million dollars proposed by Tam
many means a little over one dollar
to each unemployed. Not a penny
of the one million dollars will go to
the unemployed, but into the pockets
of the Tammany grafters.
"Only the struggle of the workers
can compel the city administration
to grant immediate relief"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
ZARITSKY, BOSS
PLOT WAGE CUT
Have yellow Dog" for
Millinery Workers

NEW YORK.-In the Women's
Wear of Oct. % and %, the millinery
bosses association organized by Ear
itsky of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Mil
linery Workers Union, announced
that unless the millinery blockers
agree to the collective" yellow dog
agreement unanswered by zaritsky
behind the screen, the millinery
bosses threaten to lock out the mil
linery workers.
1t is evident that zaritsky is play
ing the same treacherous roll that he
did against the Chicago millinery
workers., where he instigated lock-
out, smashed the workers organiza-
ton and forced open shop conditions
upon them.
zaritsky knows full well that the
operators, blockers and trimmers, re-
CARELESS of their union affiliations
will unite in a militant struggle
against the collective" yellow dog
agreement with reduction of wages
and piece work. Zaritsky is there
fore instigating the bosses to lockout
the workers and thereby force the
Zaritsky yellow dog agreement upon
them.
This attack is aimed especially
against the blockers and trimmers
Zaritsky has always agreed with the
bosses that the blockers are holding
up the bosses" for higher wages.
The first step in the direction of
cutting the blockers' earnings and for
the institution of piece work for the
millinery workers was the expulsion
of the trimmers from Zaritsky' s
union because they lead the fight
against wage cuts and piece work
The trimmers are now members of
the Needle Trade Workers industrial
Union.
Fight!
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls upon all members
of Local "a and all members of Local
AZ to fight this betrayal which is
engineered by zaritsky and Goldin.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls upon its members
and the members of the zaritsky
Union" to unite their ranks to or
eanize into militant shop commit
tees to fight against this outrageous
betrayal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Last Prediction
Red Sunday, Nov. 2!

NEW YORK.-The entire Com
nunist Party membership is being
nobilized for the final Red Elec-
ion Sunday, Nov. 2, from 8 a. m.
% 2 p. m. All members must re-
BORT at their section headquarters.
The work will be canvassing of
workers neighborhoods wi h
special issues of the Liberator,
Daily Worker, and with Commu-
mist leaflets and other literature.
Due to the Union Square dem
onstration and election day, all
Party units meet Sunday after
noon at their regular meeting
places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
(By Seaman on the Cruise of the
Booker T. Washington")

(By a Seaman on the Cruise of the
Booker t. Washington")
When Mr.. Carter slammed the door
in our face at our request for a few
dollars to go ashore on, the crew
lost its temper. We made such an
uproar that he finally agreed to give
us 8 shillings each (about $500 in
U S. money!. This was not the tenth
part of what we should have received,
but still loyal to the organization the
men meekly took it and went ashore.
Calls Crew Rats.
That night Carter got up in the
Liberty Hall in Kingston and called
us all kinds of rats in front of the
members Of the local organization
He then told us that we were scums
of the earth. The men we're for
giving him damn good beating, but
we knew he would have put us in
jail and used that as an excuse for
holding up the boat as that was his
aim all along. We therefore swall-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Job Shark Smile
In Total Eclipse

JobIess workers who have
been robbed by employment
sharks can read with delight
the boss press report on the
unemployment demonstration
in Sacramento. Calf: Work
ers visited several employment
agencies during the day and
through threats of violence
forced some of the establish
ments to return money col
lected from job applicants"
The smile on the job sharks
face suddenly jumped to the
face of the worker. The ply
steal might of the working
class alone wrests concessions
from the bosses. A Communist
vote will be census of Red
forces. Vote Communist.
Final election campaign edi-
ton in New York city Monday.
Readers, rush individual or
ders. so cents hundred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
RED MEETS ALL
OVER NY. TONITE
Vote Communist Race
This Afternoon

Tonight is the final Red Saturday
night of the Communist election
campaign. All over greater New
York scores of open air meetings will
be held. On the east side Alexander
Trachtenberg, Vern Smith, Louis
LYMAN, Rose Wortis, Carl Brodsky,
and many other active campaigners
and Communist candidates will adj
dress the working class voters. Trach-
tenberg and Hyman will address mass
rallies at End Ave. and 10th st. and
at Ave. G. and 7th st. Vern Smith
will address rally at East Broadway
and Jefferson st.
In the Bronx, in the 23rd congress
sional where Comrade Amter is the
Communist candidate, red rallies will
be addressed by Comrades Nessin,
Darcy, and other candidates and
active campaigners. Numerous open
air meetings will be held in Harlem,
Brooklyn and Brownsville.
Young Communists to Race.
This afternoon two Vote Com
munist" racing teams will start out
from the Bronx and Brooklyn on
their way to downtown New York,
racing all through the districts OF
Greater New York with large letters
of Vote Communist" The Bronx
team will leave 1901 Bryant Ave, al
1870 p. m. The racers will be relieved
by the next team at 4O4l Bird Ave
l400 Boston Road will be the second
relay 500 Prospect Ave, Bird relay
l49th and Exterior, 4th relay, 30S
Lenox Ave, 5th relay, 40 E. 103rd St.
9Th relay, $50 E. 81st ST., 7th relay
End Ave. and 50th ST., 9th relay. ITS
Broadway, 9th relay. Finnish, 81 E
4th st.
The Brooklyn team will start out
from los Thatford Ave, at 2:30 .. m
1t will be relayed at the following
points: Fulton and Kingston, 46th
and Ten Eyck ST.. Grand and Park,
rs Myrtle Ave, Manhattan Bridge
and Bowery. Finnish, 27 E. 4th ST.
The Communist Campaign calls
upon all workers having trucks or
automobiles to call at the campaign
headquarters, IS E. 18th ST.. at 100
p. m. this afternoon in order to ac-
company the racers. All workers are
called upon to be at the various sta
tons where the teams will be relayed.
Vote for every candidate having the
Hammer and Sickle near his name.
Vote for no other candidatel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
FOSTER SCORES The
CIVIL LIBERTIES"

Read William z. Fosters letter
to the American Civil Liberties
Union, printed on Page 2 of this
issue of the Daily Worker. The
action of the Civil Liberties Union
in the Gastonia case, where it
treacherously attacked the de-
PENDANTS who escaped 20 year
terms in the deadly Carolina
prison and plainly put bonds
ahead of workers lives is analysed
for motives. And back of this
contemplate act of the Civil Lib
critics hides the sanctimonious
figure of Prayerful N o r m n
Thomas!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Doavn With Charity and Clubs!
Fight for Jobless Insurane!
Vote EVeryH ammeran dSickle!

ployed.
The unemployed are being regis
tered by the police.
The most poverty stricken and
homeless unemployed are being ar
rested and sent to prison.
The leaders of the unemployed face
charges of "inciting to riot"
Resist Evictions.
Evictions continue at a growing
pace. The workers of Harlem have
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

average OF 10 PERCENT
Let this fact soak into your mind,
workers. The political parties which
are controlled by the capitalists, by
your bosses, pretend 20 be friends"
of the workers, at the same time that
these bosses are taking the bread out
of your mouths, robbing the food
from your children. making it harder
for you to make ends meet!
And only the Communist Party
tells you about it, protests against it,
puts up fight over it! And not
only that but the Communist Party
is the only political party which has
organized, is organizing, and will
continue to organize the workers to
strike against wage cuts, to fight the
hellish Speed-up that is tearing down
your health in the shops!
You know that there is no other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Crew Forced to Beg On Streets On
Cruise of Booker T. Washington

ton! Overthrow the exploiters, white
and black. The struggle is class
against class; the oppressed Negro
and white workers against their OPP
pressors! Vote against the bosses on
November 4 Vote Communist!-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
SECTION FOUR MEMBERS.

bECIION FUUh MENIDEhS.
All comrades of Section Four are
instructed to report tonight, at 7
O'Clock, at Section headquarters, 300
Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

oppressors! Negro landlords are just
as bad as white landlords, as you
know by experience. You must fight
for full national and social liberia