davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-09
ARTICLE vi

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than three nor more than seven direc.
tors, who shall be stockholders OF the
corporation. Said directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, and shall serve one year,
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. The annual meeting of
this corporation shall be held on the
first Monday in January of each year at
such place, time and hour as may be
prescribed by the bylaws OF the cor
poration. The first board of directors
shall be elected by the inoorporators,
who shall shall serve until their success.
sors are elected and qualified. If at any
time vacancy occur in the board Of
directors, said vacancy may be filled
by the remaining members OF the board
in office. The person SO elected to fill
vacancy shall serve during the unex
pired term Of his predecessor, and until
his successor is elected aud qualified.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
bo a president, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and such other of.
icers Gs the board of directors may de-
termine from time to time. who shall
be elected by the board of directors i'm.
med lately after each annual meeting of
the stock bolders. and shall hold Office
for one year, and until their successors
are elected and queliied. The Offices
Of sec "etary and easurer may be held
by the same person. In the event of
vacancy in any office the board of
directors may fill the same. and the
person SO elected shall serve during the
unexpired term Of his predecessor, and
Is until bis successor elected and qualii-
cd. The first officers Of the corporation
who shall serve until the first annual
meeting OF the stock kholders of the cor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
BAD CONDITIONS
CAUSE WELFARE
ISLAND REVOLT
Inmates Turn Fight
Between Leaders
Into Rebellion 4

Climaxing a whole series of prison
revolts sweeping North America,
about 1000 inmates of Welfare Island
Penitentiary on Saturday revolted
against miserable living conditions.
George Holshos, a stool pigeon oc-
cupying a privileged position as
trusty in the photography depart
ment, was killed.
The rebellion started when the
leadership of two factions of prisoners
quarreled over the sale of dope, a
business carried on in the prison with
the full knowledge Of Warden Joseph
A. Mccain Rank and file prisoners,
including many workers jailed for
yagrancy, turned this fight into re-
volt against the prison administra-
ton Factionalisln, is encouraged
among the prisoners by Warden Nc
Cam, ON the principle that as long
as the prisoners are fighting among
themselves, there will be no danger
of their uniting against his rule. Dep
uty Sheean, reported to have fired
his revolver during the rebellion, has
been exposed in the past as having
insulted prisoners wives, daughters
and sisters visiting the prison.
Even though crowding the inmates
in small steel cells, many OF the pri-
soners showed their spirit by pound
ing empty wash basins, tin cans and
other objects against the bars of their
cells, and by hooting the guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Watch for New Trick
to Evict JObless; Do
Not Move Out Goods!

NEW YORK.-The city marshalls
working closely win the landlords,
have got a new scheme, which un-
workers should watch out
for. The marshalls have learned that
mass dennonStra lions may arise, part
icularly when the unemployed council
finds cut about an approaching evic-
ton, and the eviction is stopped. Now
sometimes the marshalls go to the
tenant to be eyicted, pretend friend
illness, and advise him to just dis
tribute his furniture among the
other tenants in the building, to pre-
vent it's being thrown into the
street" They sometimes even tell him
he can move in back into the apart
ment as socn as the marshall has
gone.
But when the tenant has done
this, the landlord locks up the apart
ment and begins to rent it to some
one else.
Stay right in the apartment, notify
the unemployed council, help organ
ize a house committee, and fight the
eviction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Fight on Construction
Gyp Forces Tammany
Hall to Hold Hearing

NEW YORK.-The fight under the
leadership of the Trade Union Unity
Council for the return of money il
legally taken from Negro and white
workers on public works has forced
Tammany Hall to hold a hearing on
the workers charges.
Allen Taub, LAWYER for the Inter
national Labor Defense, appeared
Saturday before Prial, assistant to
Comptroller of the Budget Berry, to
present evidence that $1450 a week
had been forced out of the workers
on the construction job at Harlem
Armory, 145th st. and Lenox Ave
These workers charge that the money
was divided between Tammany Hall
officials, A. F. of L. officials, and
the contractors.
Prial showed great anger at the
leaflet distributed hv the workers eX-
posing Tammany Halls part in this
deal, and also showed great reluct-
ance in granting Taub's request for
the records in the case.
Workers also charge discrinina-
ton against Negro workers on the
Harlem construction job, and call on
all workers, Negro and white, to come
to the open air meetings, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 st. and LenoX Ave,
and Thursday evenings at 131st St.
and Seventh Ave. to join in the fight
against this discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
CIVIC REPERTORY THEATRE
OPENS WED. WITH "IILIOM"

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
open their new season on WedneS-
day night with Molnar's drama Lii
ionn" which was first seen here in
1921. This marks the sixth season OF
the lie Gallienne forces at the Four
tenth st. playhouse. Seven other
plays will have their premiere show
ings this week. They are:
"The Anatomist", play from Lon
don by James Bride, which opens
Monday at the Bijou Theatre with
Frank Conroy, Molly Pearson, Leslie
Barrie and Ralph Cullinan in the
principal roles.
"The Girl Outside, a comedy by
John King Hodges and Samuel Mer-
win opens at the Little Theatre on
Monday. Horace Braham, Charles
Richman, Lee Patrick and Helen
Strickland are the chief players.
Dangerous Corner, London
play by j. B. Priestley, on Tuesday at
the Empire, with Colin Keith-John-
son, Mary Sevoss and Barnard Rob-
bins, in the cast.
"The Surgeon" by Anthony Young
will be presented by the Mirror
Players at the Belmont Theatre on
Tuesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Tries Eating
Oun Skin to
Curb Hunger
(By a Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Oct, 23.-William
Bernstin good slave and a dues
paying member of the International
Pocket Book Workers Union, affili-
ated with the A. F. of L., has just
gotten orders to move out of his
home at 204 East 25th St., apartment
No 10, on account of not being able
to pay his arrears in rent. He got his
eviction notice at II pm, Saturday
evening"
He has paid the unemployed tax to
his local union which was So, owing
$22 more. His book number is 4599
in the A F. Of L., which is allowing
this victim of capitalism TO be thrown
out in the streets to freeze. His wife
has cut a piece of skin off of her
fingers BY trying to eat it to stave
off starvation.
Goldman is chairman of the Lo-
cal of P.B,W.U. and another parasite
by the name of Stein is the secre-
tary of this fake union. The only
way that workers like w. Bernstin
can get unemployed aid or insur-
ance is to join the left opposition in
his union and fight for something
better than slow starvation and snow
balls. Show your class by voting for
Communist government that fights
against evictions and the bosses
starvation tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

All comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immedia tely--or all re-
quests in future will be refused,
MONDAY
F. S. U. members wanted for volunteer
work at F. S. U. District Office, 1893 Broad
way, Room 800
Flatbush Workers CIub-open-Air Meet
ing-s;3O pm. at Ave. U and z. I4th St.
Speaker; S, Saunders
Coney Island Unemployed Council-Mass
21st st.
ooncourse Workers Club-symposiunl-
All four parties to be Representatives.
p. M at Paradise Manor, II W. Mt. Eden
Ave, Admission % cents.
Rehearsal Of mass pageant for Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 6, at Workers Cen
ter SO E. 18th St. Workers urged to par
ticipate and make 1t a real mass pageant.
World Congress Against War-Report of
American Delegation. Speakers: j. c. Mac
Farland, in English; Margaret schlauch,
Professor, New York University. in French
at Unity Hall, BAL W. 47th St. between
OIL anu Sb44 AFeSsls huSplEeS. NldIIc,
French-speaking Workers Club. Admis-
SIGN 10 cents.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club-Class in
History of the Class Struggle.
Workers Correspondence Group-Discus-
sion on Workers Correspondence led by N
Honig, editor Of Labor Unity--s;So pm, at
ia W. 2lst St. Following discussion an
informal class in workers correspondence
will be orgeni2ed All workers urged to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

cent wage cut, and no evictions, for
relief, etc. 1t also by similar ma
jorities adopted the method of strug-
gle previously worked out in united
front conferences called by the un-
employed councils, which calls for
united front from below and neigh
borhood struggles.
Unite Rank and File.
1.-THE Communist Party does not
regard the united front conference as
a love feast with the Socialist,
Farmer-Labor Party and Borders
leadership, but will unite the rank
and file for united struggle for re-
lief, declared williamson.
He then gave concrete examples of
the betrayal Of this struggle by the
Socialist and A p. Of L. leadership,
particularly in the case of Borders
himself. and his repeated attempts
to split the conferences, and to take
all militancy out of the struggles, to
prevent demonstrations before relief
stations and before sldermen's houses,
etc.
UprOar.
This criticism of the Socialist, A.
F. Of L. etc, leaders brought roar
of objections from their ranks they
heckled Williamson continually, max
Ing disturbance which halted the
conference proceedings once for ten
minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
81 Organizations Agree On
Big Chicago Hunger March

CHICAGO, H., Oct. ga general
united front conference on unem-
pigment and particularly on the
county hunger march, Oct. 81. and
on the preparations TOR the National
Hunger March, in December, met
here in New England Congregational
Church Friday night There were
To delegates, representing 371 or
CARNATIONS, including branches Of the
Unemployed Councils Chicago Work
ere Committee on Unemployment,
workers League of America (the
three originally meeting for united
front). There were representatives
~ ten a. T. Of L. locals, Communist
Party, local branches of the Socialist
Psra--, Faiu Labor Party, Workers
II -SerY.cemen's League and many
osher organizations.
eye was a delegation of the
Khaki Shirts with its national COM
r1spder dressed in a fur coat present,
but these left in a d2monstrative
fs-hion when John williamson, act
in d..l'.c3 organizer Of the Com
mcniat Party, began to speak.
StrgTgle With Socialists.
After shalp struggle in the con-
ference with the Socialist Borders,
OF the Chicago Workers Committee
on Unemployment, and some of his
allies, the conference adopted by
overwhelming msjorities the demands
previously published, for no so per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

The representatives of the Social
list Party, Farmer-Labor Party, Work
ers' League and Borders Committee
conferred in the midst Of the con-
ference. and Delegate Schneid, an
expelled Communist Party member
now working with Borders, demanded
the floor to make statement on leav-
ing the conference.
With the majority of the confer
ence firmly supporting Williamson,
even rank and file members of the
Borders and other delegations OPP
posing the split, the mislsaders were
afraid to go ahead with it.
Lines OF March.
The conference Friday opened with
vote Of 35A for Joe Weber of the
Trade Union Unity League for chair
man. against "a for Dickson candi-
date of the Workers League. Lock-
ner, of the Unemployed Councils. was
elected secretary. Lockner reported
on the situation, relief cuts and
struggle against them, and outlined
the proposals for the Cook County
hunger march starting at 10 a. M,
Oct. 81. One column is to start at
the south side, among the Negro
workers section, at 22nd st. and
Wentworth. The north side column
starts at Clark and Walton. The
west side column starts at Union
Park, Ogden and Randolph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
PROMISE TO PRINT
NEGRO FILM FACTS
Shepard In Delegation
to Amsterdam News

NEW YORK.-Henry Shepard,
Communist candidate for Lieutenant
governor of New York, Steven King
ston and Laurence Campbell, candi-
date in the goth Assembly District,
were in delegation which called
Saturday on the editor of the Am
sterdam News, Harlem Negro news
paper, to protest against its failure
to publish the statement by a group
of Negro artists now in the Soviet
Union, who denied charges by Moon
and Preston, on the Amsterdam News
staff, that pressure by American
business had forced the Soviet Union
to abandon the filming Of a picture
showing Negro oppression Of the Ne
gro in the United States. The del
egation called in the name of League
of Struggle for Negro Rights.
The failure of the Amsterdam
News to publish the statement of the
majority group of Negroes after it
had published the charges by Moon
and Preston was deliberately done 50
as to turn Negro workers from the
Communist Party" Shepard said to
the editor of the Amsterdam News.
The Amsterdam News is in favor of
the Republican Party
Promise To Print
The editor of the Amsterdam News
claimed he was impartial, but could
not explain why he had failed to
publish the majority Negro group
statement in which it was definitely
declared that technical reasons were
the cause for delaying work on the
film and that work on it would be
resumed as soon as the technical
problems we're solved.
After a lengthy interview the EDITOR
of Amsterdam News promised to pub
lish the statement by the 20 Negro
artists. writer's, and actors, who work.
ed on the film, defending the Soviet
Union against the treacherous at
tacks by Moon and Preston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
CUBAN WORKERS
HEAR BROWDER
ON COMMUNISM
Speaks Twice In Same
Hall; La Guardia
Fails to Appear

NEW YORK.-Earl BroWder. Com
munist candidate for Congress in the
2oJh district, received a prolonged
crat.on when h5 appeared Friday
night at Laurel Garden, at the Cuban
Communist Club meeting attended
by about TOO workers.
1T is the capitalist way cutting
down on relief, cutting wages, pre-
pairing for imperialist war-or the
Communist way" said Browder.
There is nothing to choose between
the Republicans, Democrats and So
cialists. All make demagogic promises
and all carry out the purposes of
capitalism at the expense of the toll
ing workers.
But the dictatorship of the cap
itahst few can be overthrow here
as it was in Russia, and more easily.
Russia was a backward country, with
out machinery of modern industrial
equipment. That had to be built up,
and in fifteen years, half of which
were stricken with war and famine,
they have built up one Of the strong
est countries in the world
Here in America the machinery
is ready. 1t only remains for the
workers to take it over. And the
call to vote Communist today, is a
call to the workers to organize and
prepare. There are two ways. There
is capitalism where the workers who
have produced too much food go hun
CRY, who have produced too much
clothing go ragged, who have built
too many houses live in novels; and
there is the Soviet way where con-
diticns have constantly improved"
LaGuardia Fails TO Appear
Browder addressed 800 workers in
the same hall earlier in the evening
at meeting which was to have been
debate between himself and La
Gusrdia, but at which LaGuardia
refused to appear. After pointing out
the failure of the three capitalist
parties to provide for the unemploy-
ed, or even to pay the back wages
dee the soldiers of the Great War,
BroWder made special appeal for the
oppressed Negro workers.
why should the white workers
worry about the Negro workers." he
asked. Because, by depressing the
Negro, the capitalist has also driven
down The conditions of the white. He
has played off one against the other.
Only by uniting both Negro and white
will the workers destroy the system
which is depressing them.
Hoover Promise Is A Threat
Hoover has shown his stand toward
the Negro when he told a group OF
Negro Republicans that the Repub-
liean Party would look after the Ne
gro as it had for the past seventy
years.! The Socialists ask for equal
political, economic and legal rights,
but omit social rights. Haywood
Broun, candidate for Congress in 1880
for the Socialist Parry, wrote in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

Cnernln canQlQaCe IN the Sixth AS
Sembly District; Sam Gonschak, can
didate in the 23rd Senatorial Dis
trict, will lead a demonstration of
workers at fioon today in front of the
Borden Milk Company, 180th st. and
Park Ave, to protest the company's
refusal to give 200 quarts of milk per
day to the hungry children Of that
district.
Benjamin Levy will also speak on
the same day at a meeting of the
Alteration Painters, Bronx Local, 1880
So. Blvd, M. E. Taft will represent
the Communist Party at an election
symposium which the Concourse
Workers Club will hold Monday at
Paradise Manor II w. Mt. Eden Ave.
Patterson At Symposium.
William L. Patterson, Communist
candidate for Mayor of New York
City, will speak at an election SYM
postum, arranged by the Young Bep-
tofi Sick and Benevolent Society for
Monday, $3.50 pm, at Oddfellows
Temple, los E. 106th St.
Shepard In Harlem.
Henry Shepard, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of New York, will be
the main speaker at an election meet
ing which the Harlem Young Com
munist League will hold Tuesday,
Oct. 25
Harry Raymond At n. Y. U.
Harry Raymond, Communist can
didate in the 10Th Congressional Dis
trict, will speak this Monday, noon,
in Room 455, Brown Building, New
York University, Washington Square,
at meeting arranged by the Ma
tional STUDENT League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
ALL. Union Denies
Relief to Worker Who
Contributed to Fund

w. Bernstein, who belonged to the
A. F. of L. International Pocketbook
Workers Union since 1915 and who
for many years paid dues and taxes
for the unemployment fund, reports
now that the union refuses to pay
him any unemployment relief Ac-
cording to the terms of the unem-
ployment fund, Bernstein was sup
posed to get $40 relief every two
weeks, but for three weeks no relief
has been given him.
These A. F. of L. pocketbook union
leaders, however, had enough money
to buy a bouquet of flowers for Jacob
Panken at last Wednesday nights
meeting at Stuyvesant High School.
Panken is the Socialist misleader who
as judge was not backward in issu-
ing eviction notices against workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
MONDAY, OCT. "a

MONDAY, OCT. "a
9th St. and Ave. B, 3 pm, Speaker: Mil
ton Stone.
End St, and Ave. B, pm. Speaker: r.
Shulman.
9th St. and Ave. c, pm. Speaker M
Cullen.
4th St and Ave B, pm. Speaker, Da-
via Samberg.
18th st. and End Ave. 8 pm, Speaker: s.
Friedan.
18th Ave and seth St. Speaker; A. vlad-
man.
Goth St, and Fifth ave. Speaker; L. A
De Santes.
Empire Manor, Thatford Ave and Pitkin
Ave. Speakers: William l.. Patterson, can
uidste Tor Mayor; Moisaye Olgln, candidate
in the gath Congressional District; Ben
Cold, candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Sh. Alnazoff.
hughes Ave. and 187th St. Speakers:
Rosa chernin, candidate Sixth Assembly
District
Washington Ave ard 169th St. Speak
ers: M. Rich, James Steele, candidate in
tAe Fourth Assembly District, j. Schiller.
fremont ana Washington Ave. Speak
ers; Carl Albert Robert Pitkoff, Isaac Hal
perm.
fremont and Marmion Ave: Peter Starr,
Rubin Berger, L. Hoffman, speakers
Bar;e and Holland Ave. Speakers: Bar
kim Richard Ford, Abraham Dranow.
Claremont Parkway and washington Ave.
Speakers to be announced
Demonstration at Borden's Milk Co.. 1S0th
St., and Park Ave. Unemployed Council)
speakers: Sam Gonsehak, candidate in 23rd
Senatorial District; Rose Chernin, candi-
date in 9Th Assembly District, and Benja-
min Levy, candidate in the It'll Assembly
District
Indoor Meetings.
Alteration Painters, 1850 So. Blvd. Bronx
lrnr Ran TgrrV b,
Assembly District
symposium auspices Concourse Workers
Ciuel--Paradise Manor, IL W. Mt. Eden
Ave. Al political parties scheduled to be
present, NJ, E. TAFT will speak for the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

World-Telegarm that he would no
more try, if elected, to enforce the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
ments against enslaving or disfran-
shising Negroes than he would try
to enforce the eighteenth"
THE relation of the Socialist Party
to Socialism" Browder concluded, SIS
the same as that of Tammany to
democracy. Tammany has betrayed
democracy and the Socialists have
betrayed socialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR profit
FOLIO"

The Profit Folio, monthly publ
cation of the Revolutionary Writers
Federation, is issuing call for all
comrades and workers to sell this
magazine. A commission arrange
ment will be made with all appoint
ed agents. All those now selling the
Daily Worker, New Masses, Liberator,
ETC., are requested to call today and
Tuesday from pm. to 5 pm, at the
Federation headquarters, ia w. 21st
st. See sgd Freed. managing editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Discrimination Boast
By Tammany Speaker

In line with the bosses policy of
dividing the workers, Mrs. Hibbs, a
real estate shark whose offices are at
241 w. 18th St., speaking for Tam
many Hall at Columbus Circle Sat-
urday night, declared that she made
it a rule to discriminate against for
eign-born workers when giving out
jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
z JEWISH MASS
CONFERENCES
Amter, Olgin Speak
Tonight Uptown

NEW YORK.-Two important con-
ferencss will be held early this week
to mobilize workers mass organiza-
lions in New York City into more
intensive campaign in the last lap
of the election drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION
IocaI Meetings

Local No, l, Bronx, Monday at pm. at
1870 Southern Boulevard
Brownsville Local, No ., l440 East New
YORK Ave, Thursday, 8 pm.
Local No, 3. WilliamsburEh Wednesday
68 Manhattan Ave.
Local No 4, Downtown, Monday pm.
al Eat E. Houston st.
Local No. 6, Coney Island, Monday, pm,
ct 2l09 Mermaid Ave- Coney Island.
The Bronx Local of the Alteration Paint
ers' Decorators and PaperhangeFs Union Of
Greater New York has invited representa-
tiyes of the Democratic Republican, So
ctalist and Communist Parties to state why
the painters should vote for their candi-
dates. The Election Campaign Symposium
Will be held on Monday, Oct. %, at pm.
at the local headquarters, 1880 Southern
Boulevard. flfd IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

Active workers
and executives Of
all Jewish Work
ers' mass organ
izations will meet
in an ELECT Olgin
Conference" t h i S
Monday night at
1910 Boston Road.
Moisaye dig II,
candidate in the
Oath CongresSion-
al District; Israel
Amter, candidate
for Governor and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
F.s.U CLASSES POSTPONED

NEW YORK.-The opening date of
the Friends Of the Soviet Union
classes on organization and public
speaking have been changed from Oct
"a, to Nov. IA. All organizers that
have not yet sent in names and ad
dresses of students should do so now.