davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
BY CLARENCE HATHAWAY

During these two weeks we must
mobilize our forces to intensity the
election campaign through:
u Local struggles, demonstrations,
parades, marches of unemployed
workers.
o Struggles in the factories, a.
gainst wage cuts, against the wor-
sening of the conditions of the work
ers.
81 Struggles of the farmers for
relief.
a Struggles in the interest of the
Negro masses, particularly for the
freedom of the ScottSboro boys.
In the course of these activities we
must prepare the ground for the car
rying through of successful march
to Washington Of the unemployed
for relief and insurance, and of the
veterans for the cash bonus, and for
big farmers delegation to the
Washington relief conference.
The rallying of all of the available
forces has been begun by the Cen
ter. The Political Buro has decided
to send every single comrade from
the Center into the Districts to stay
until the elections are over. These
comrades have the task of helping
the Districts in every phase of ac-
tivity
In addition to the forces from the
Center, a large group of comrades
have been modified as agitators for
the last two weeks of the campaign
Leading members of the Polit Bureau
are to be sent into the principal in
dustrial centers as speakers in this
drive.
The unions and other mass organ
izations likewise should serld all of
their forces into the Districts. Out of
the offices, into the field. must be
the slogan of all supporters of the
Communist election campaign from
now on.
The Districts likewise should throw
all of their leading forces into the
sections and the neighborhoods rally
ing the workers for the support of
the Communist platform and can
didates.
To mobilize the widest possible
masses for activity and to carry out
our tasks the following suggestions
should be considered by the Districts:
- Every headquarters of the vari-
GUS sympathetic organizations should
be opened up as campaign head
quarters with large banners and
signs outside of the building.
o In small towns where we have
no headquarters hall shall be rent
ed for this period.
81 These headquarters should be
the centers for all activities in the
neighborhoods where all Party mem
bers and sympathizers are gathered
and assigned to concrete tasks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
EUROPEAN VETS
SUPPORT BONUS
Graef Says They Will
Aid New March

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Over 600
veterans and workers gave an enthu-
s.astic reception to Hugo Graef, the
Secretary Of the International of War
Veterans and War Victims and
Communist Deputy from the German
Eeichstag, when he arose to address
a mass bonus march meeting held
last night at the Manhattan Lyceum
under the auspices of the National
Veterans Rank and File Committee.
War for Profits.
Your American capitalists love the
idea of giving you your wages in
1915. They want to get more out of
you-more profits" said Graef. Every
soldiers knows that this is true. And
every soldier now knows that the
war We fought in was not war for
Inocracy.
We knoWthat it was capitalist
IA fight among the capitalists
for markets, for greater earthly treas
ure. Today we see that the govern
ments OF all nations lied to us when
we went to War-tlssy lied when
they promised to take care of the
soldiers
What must we do? We must or
ganize. In all countries the veterans
have had their compensation cut. In
Germany, England, France, italy as
well as in in America the veterans
and workers suffer. In Europe the
relief has been cut so per cent. In
Hungary and Poland the soldiers are
still waiting for the promised bit of
land. Yet in every country we see
there is plenty in the hands of the
millionaireS.
Remember that your bonus fight
is not only yours; it is a fight of the
entire working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

The white and Negro reformists
who are frantically striving to dis
rupt the mass fight for the freedom
of the Scottsboro boys are finding it
impossible completely to hide from
the working class the anti-working
class, anti-Negro role of the United
States Supreme Court In view of
this record, the reformistS are exper-
fencing great difficulty in their trail
torous attempts to convince Negro
and white workers that this highest
court of American capitalism can be
depended upon to be utterly fair"
and impartial" in cases involving the
rights Of workers and of the bitterly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Takes Final Steps to
nerort George Stalker

A OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 19.--The Hoo
Dos'l deportation department is
= - final steps in the deportation
G. George Stalker. militant worker,
Srcused the ire of the boss au-
| isios By organizing dance to
t'S a Eegro and white workers we're
led.
TIE International Labor Defense,
vh.ch is defending Stalker against
the deportation attempts of the au-
;horlties. has issued a call for pro-
test against these attempts, to be
sent by all workers and workers or
Limitations to Frank Hayes, Immi-
sration Department, Omaha, Ne
sraska, and to Secretary Of Labor
William Nuckles Doak, at Washing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21


The call says:
Organize Grievance and Anti
Wage Cut Committees in your de-
partment! Make Ford take back the
wagecut The Ford wage-cut means
more suffering for our families. It
means less Of the necessary things of
life for our children. We made
enough profits for Ford. We have
been speed-up enough. Let us get
together and organize. No more
Hurry up" and Lets 60" We are
told that the wage-cut vii give us
steady work. On Wednesday, Octo-
Der 5th, 5000 more workers were laid
off"
The Auto Workers Union calls
upon the employed and unemployed
Ford workers to give a decisive an
swer to the hunger and wage-cut
program of Henry Ford. The Auto
Workers Union calls to the attention
of the auto workers that the demands
of the Ford Hunger March are the
only demands that will give relief if
forced upon Ford
Ford workers in Dearborn, Ecorse,
Lincoln Park and Detroit are urged
by the Auto Workers Union to build
up mass Anti-Wage Cut Confer
ences, mass meetings of employed
and unemployed workers and demand
that Ford takes back the wage cut,
and that al unemployed and part
time workers receive adequate relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21


The Kabardeen Balkan Autono-
nous Republic is one of the many
autonomous republics that were es-
tablished in the Soviet Union after
the October Revolution from the
formerly oppressed colonial people
under Czarism. The people of this re-
public are mainly Kabardeens and
Balkars, with a large section of Rus
slams and about 1000 members from
seventeen other nationalities. The
policy of the Gar was to incite one
nationality against the other, keep
the masses in ignorance and in this
way maintain his rule.
All the land belonged to the native
landlords, priests and to the Cos
sacks who were colonized in this re-
gion and given the best land. The
cossacks were the gendarmes of the
czar. They would at times attack the
villages of the Kaberdeens and Bal
kars, looting, beating and killing the
population. There were only Is ele-
mentary schools and one middle
school where only the sons of the
landlords and priests studied. The
toiling masses were entirely illiterate
not one being able to read nor write
his own name.
After the November Revolution.
With the coming of the Revolution
on November 7, 1917, all this changed,
the power of the priests and land
lords was destroyed. Gone are the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
TO FORM BASKETBALL
LEAGUE IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 18.-The
Penn-Orio District of the L. S. U. is
calling conference of all Basketball
teams in the City of Cleveland to
organize an independent league
The conference will be held on
Monday, Oct. oath 8 p. m. at the
Lithuanian Hall, 920 East 10Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Especial Edition of
sDaily Nov. 7 to Greet
birthday OF U.S.S.R.

The special Fifteenth Soviet
anniversary edition of the Daily
Worker, to appear on Nov. 7, will
tconta arthlos, sketches and
stories on all phases of Soviet life.
1t viii be rallying call to all
American workers in support and
defense of the U. S. S. r.
Order a special bundle now.
Send your greeting to the Sovie.
Union through the Daily Worker
until Nov. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
International
Notes
BY GEORGE BELL

100 YEARS AT HARD LABOR!
RIGA. - Twentyone revolutionary
workers were sentenced to terms to-
falling 100 years at hard labor for
Communist propaganda. The rise of
Communism throughout the world
will not be checked by the harshest
White Terror
REPORT PEASANT UPRISING
|. KOVNO.-The Lithuanian press re-
ports new peasant uprising against
the Polish authorities in Volhynia
and Polessia. Three regiments of
Polish infantry, a cavalry regiment
and special detachment of 1900
armed police are being used against
the peasants. This punitive force is
'pacifying" the insurgent districts
mercilessly, ,razing entire villages and
summarily hanging all persons sus-
pected of participation in the in
surrection. The Polish press has not
been allowed to report this news
land the New York capitalist press
suppressed it because "it isn't fit to
print"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
VOTE COMMUNIST

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION!
Are FREE IN The U.SS.R.
UNDER WORKERS, FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Conditions of Tong Masses Kabardeen Balkan Autonomou
Republic Under Conditions Shows Tremendous Gains
By CHAS. GARRIS

The following article the 18th
anniversary especially douby
exploited difranhd
of the Soviet Union question and
complete freedom the naona under CZari
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
FORD co. FIRES
ALL But 5000
Henry Lauds Hoover;
Broun Praises Ford

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20.-The
Ford Motor Co. laid off workers
wholesale again yesterday, leaving
less than 5000 in the plant out of
the former 10000 employed there.
The report is that about the middle
of January the plant will reopen with
a new 20 per cent wtge cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Call for Auto Workers Anti
Wage Cut Conference, Detroit
Auto Workers Union Urges Anti-Wage Gu
Committees in All Departments RI.

DETROIT Mich ia united action
relief
conference called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

Benjamin
Nathan CardOzO
One of the re-
puted great lib
erals" on the
United States
Supreme Court.
Read his record
in the accompa-
nying article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
REPORT PEASANT UPRISING
MAKING SOVIET MACHINERY

BERLIN.-Recent statistics on the
machinery industry throughout the
world reflect the impetuous growth
of the Soviet Union, contrasted with
stagnation and decline in the capital
ist West. In the United States the
machinery output in June, 1882 was
F52 per cent of the average monthly
output in 1923; in Germany, Al per
cent; in Great Britain, so per cent;
lin France, 81 per cent; and in the
U.S.SR., 4e6 per cent. The entire
world output of machinery has drop
ped A per cent since 1923, while the
Soviet Unions production has risen
to five times what it was in 1928, and
more than six times than The pre-War
figures.
This is not "Potemkin village"
but an unmistakable picture of capt.
talist decay and Soviet growth, COM
piled by an official Germany bureau,
the Economic Research Institute of
Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Ford Says Hoover Ended Crisis.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20-Yester-
day, on the very day that he fired
thousands of his own employees,
Henry Ford gave radio address
lauding Herbert Hoover as the man
whose 'every act has been in the in
terest of the unemployed" Henry
Ford said of Hoover: 1--WE are now
beginning to feel the lifting power Of
his well-though out program"
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20-Heywood
Broun, holding himself upright by
leaning against a piano at the side of
the stage in Ford Hall told an audi
ence of liberals here Sunday that if
the Socialist Party came into power
it would make Henry Ford supreme
boss of the auto industry. Broun
said that such a genius as Henry
Ford's must not be destroyed and he
was sure Henry would be willing to
handle the auto industry under
Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
TRAVELLING BAKERY

OenGrOSOyuS, Cne soviet consumers
cooperative, is equipping railway cars
as a travelling bakery for the con-
venience of workers in forests and
peat fields. The bakery train, planned
to turn out 10000 pounds of bread
daily, will cost 100000. Compare
this with the living conditions of the
lumberjacks in the Wanted Amer
lean lumber camps.
pNDECLARED WAR ON IRELAND
DONDON.-Armored cars are pa
Folling the streets of Belfast against
The unemployed. A repressive duty
OF 20 per cent on all Irish products
has been declared by Britain against
the South of Ireland, causing great
hardship to the Irish farmers, in Or
der to force the submission of the
Free State government to MacDon-
AIDS terms.
In 1921 the workers and small
farmers in North Ireland were kidded
that they would be better off if they
were directly under England instead
Of independent. The Irish nation is
cut in two-with what result?
Economic war on the South and
armored cars in the North. The Irish
masses in the North are looking star
walton in the face. Over $4,000 un-
employed in Belfast alone. The ia
nous Shipyards are deserted The
North and South of Ireland, by unit
ing against their common foe-Brit-
ish ifnperialism-would make their
fight thousand times stronger.
Away with the artificial frontier be-
tween Ulster and the Free State! Up
the United Irish struggle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Madigan. The wedding viii take place

Madigan. Tho wedding viii take place
some time In July.
In the Flag day parade last evening
Miss Jessica Smith represented the
president general Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, bearing the
Confederate flag which was designed
by her father. Orren Randolph Smith
Of North Carolina. The old nag Of the
South was on the left and the Stars
and Stripes on the right. Miss Smith
to Gen. c. A. DeSaussure Of Memphis
Tenn.
The United States Minister to Nor
way. Mr.. Hoffman Philip. Is sailing to-
day on the Olympic for France en-
route to his post at Oslo.
Mrs. Bettyna Mousley has returned
to Washington, after spending some
Fay Clinton.
Mai Totten Sails for France
To Attend Architects Congress.
Maj. George Oakley Totten. jr.. &C
companied by his son. George Oakley
Totem, Sd, will sail today aboard the
Europe for Paris, where Maj. Totten
will attend meeting Of the Permanent
Committee OF the international Con-
gress Of Architects. Maj. Totten. who Is
secretary Of the American section OF
the Congress- will later 60 to Scotland
to study Gothic church architecture.
The next congress Of architects VIII
be held In Washington, with AUXILIARY
meetings in Chicago and New York.
Mrs. q. Grant Mason. formerly Miss
Jane Kendall, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt, In New
York. has returned to her home IN
Havana.
Among the guests registered at the
Greylock, Williamstown. Mass for the
marriage Saturday of Miss Eleanore
Leake, daughter Of Mrs. Henry Sabin
Ieake of New York City and Williams
town, and the late DR.. Leake. and Mr..
Richard Cheatham Platter. jr, OF New
York were Mrs. F. A. D. Hancock and
Miss Eleanor Hancock, 1870 wyoming
avenue; Mrs. Herbert D. Porterfeld,
$500 Ontario road, and Miss Eleanor
Betton. 1870 wyoming avenue, WASH
| ington.
The couple was married ut q cere-
mony in st. Johns Church. Williams
town. Mass, which was tastefully deco
rated with wild azaleas, fox glove and
pink and blue hydrangeas, and filled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
4. Phillips Of Queens. Long Island.

A. Phillips Of Queens, Long Island.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles p Herndon of Warrenton
and was followed by a reception.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
princess gown of white lace mounted
over white satin and designed with a
full circular train Her tulle veil was
arranged softly about her face. The
bride carried no flowers. her bouquet Of
Gala lilies, which was to be sent from
Washington. failed to arrive. 1t is un-
derstood that the flowers were not de-
cause Of the Japanese beetle quarantine
law.
Miss Eleanor Pilson was maid Of honor
for her sister, wearing a green chiffon
gown made with a close-fltting jacket
with wide, bell-shaped sleeves, and a
green straw hat trimmed with a Jingle
water lily and carried vari-colored
Spring flowers. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Martha Wren and Miss Edith
Nesbit of Warrenton. They were SINH
lar gowns Of pale peach-color chiffon
and carried Spring flowers.
Lieut.. James s. Monahan, U. s. M c.,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Keith Merrill and Maj. Gen. Blan-
ton Winship, U. s. A.
The couple were assisted in receiving
the guests by the brides parents and
Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Pilson. mother
Of the bride, wore q white crepe gown
with accessories to match. Mrs. Ben
| jamin F. Pilson, grandmother of the
bride, wore blue chiffon with a hat TO
match and Mrs. r. p Cutler, aunt OF
the bride, was in chartreuse chiffon
with hat to match.
| Mr.. Phillips and his bride left later
! for a motor trip to Canada, the bride
wearing a costume of brown and white
silk tweed with a close-fitting hat to
match. They will be at home after
July at Woodley Park Towers.
The marriage Of Miss Faith Ward OF
Milton, Mass, to Mr.. Frederick j. Libby
executive secretary Of the Nationa.
Council for the Prevention Of War, Il
announced. The ceremony took place
in the Friends Meeting House or
Florida avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Libby
will make their home in Washington.
Mr. Libby is well known throughout
the country for his work as secretary
of the National Council for the Pre-
vention of War and has no connection
with the Department Of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson an
nounce the engagement Of their niece
| Miss Ada Louise Elliot, to Mr.. Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Bradford Clark Ceremony
Followed by Home Reception.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Cath.
crime Clark. daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Clark Of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Donald John Bradford
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bradford
Of Crosse Pointe, Mich, took place al
IL o'clock this morning in st. Patrick's
Church, Mgr. c. F. Thomas ofIiciating
The ceremony was followed by a nuptia
mass.
The church was effectively decorated
with white flowers and palms, and pre-
ceding the ceremony program Of organ
selections was given.
The bride wore a gown Of pink chit
fon and lace. a picture hat to match
and she carried gardenias and lilies O.
the valley.
She was attended by her sister. Mrs
Thomas Carroll Of Audubon N. j., a.
matron Of honor. Mrs Carroll wore q
yellow lace gown. picture hat t.
match, and carried an arm bouquet o.
garden flowers
Mr.. Sherman Kelley Of Detroit wa.
the best man and the ushers selected
were Mr. Bernard Clark, Mr. Joseph E
Hayden. Mr.. Martin Dempf and Judg,
Michael M. Doyle.
A small reception followed the cere
law and sister. Judge and Mrs Doyle
after which the couple left for q wed
ding trip through Canada. The brid,
wore q brown silk ensemble with {
brown hat and accessories to match
They will make their home in Cross
Point.
Among the out-of-town guests at tn
wedding were Mrs. Bradford, mother o
the bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kelly, Capt. Thomas Carol
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark Of De
troit, who are house guests Of tn
brides brother-in and sister, MI
and Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden.
A charming al fresco wedding tool
place yesterday afternoon at o'clocl
in the garden Of Leny Manor, the hom'
of Mrs. Lester Buchanan at Warren
ton, Va, when Miss Margaret Ptlson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G
Pilson, became the bride Of Mr.. Rober
| j. Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

q company Of relatives and friends, in
GLIDING many socially prominent guests
from New York.
Miss Louise Platter Of New York, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor, and Mrs. Quintard Leake Of VIII
Jamestown. sister-in-law Of the bride,
was matron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Geraldine Droppers Of Will
Jamestown, Miss Louise Curtis Of South
port, Conn.,; Miss Margaret Thomas Of
Bernardsville. N. j.. and Miss Kath-
crime Pier of New York. Eleanor Han
cock, daughter Of Mrs. Francis A. d.
Hancock, Of Washington, D. c., aunt
Of the bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Frank Dexter Cheney. r., Will
liams 81, of South Manchester. Conn,
was best man. and the ushers were Mr.
Paul M. Leake, a brother Of the bride;
Mr.. Edward Crosby Doughty. IT,, VII
liams, 49,: Mr.. Clarence w. Barlow,
Williams, 81: Mr.. william Turnbull, I'd.
and Mr.. Hamilton T. Paine Of New
York.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception for more than 300 at Deep VAL
ley homestead. the palatial Leake estate
on South street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

followed by . symbolic Egyptian inter-
probation to be danced by Miss Elsa
beth Dulin ana Mr. Wallace w. Wright
Nine. Henenfeldt, pianist, will Re the
accompanied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic G. Mills Of
New York City had friends lunching
with them yesterday At the Carlton,
where they are stopping while IN Wash
ington.
Mrs. Libby Goldman entertained 1t
luncheon today at Wardman Park
Hotel. where she makes her home.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
DR.. William Neal Cogan, dean OF the
dental college of Georgetown Uni
versity, and Mrs. Cogan have returned
from . short visit In Emmitsburg, Nd,
where DR.. Cogan received the honorary
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
SOCIETY
Annual Garden Party for Disabled Vet
Grams Of the World War on White
House Lawn Today.

the Panama Canal rs soon as Mr.. Marye
can make the trip.
Mrs. Thomas, wife Of Comdr. William
D. Thomas, u. 8. NJ, will have rs her
guests over Sunday Mrs. Reginald VAN
New York and Mr.. William Taylor OF
Philadelphia, who will arrive tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas, who 10 occupying Gray
stone, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armat, will be hostess at dinner Satur-
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Walton Schultze will
entertain at an informal supper party
tomorrow evening following the rehear-
sal OF the wedding Of the latter's
daughter, Miss Helen 3. Child Taylor,
to Mr.. Wesley Grafton Hanford. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Hanford,
which will take place Friday morning
at II o'clock The bride-elect Is the
daughter of DR.. Bruce L. Taylor.
Miss Jeanette Fuqua is expected to
join her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Stephen
o. Fuqua, Friday after spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
Representative and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey have closed their apartment
at the Maynower and will be at Chevy
Chase Club for q short time before
going to Lake Placid.
Miss Elvira Lindsay johnson, daugh-
ter Of Capt Alfred W. johnson, U. S. N.
and Mrs. johnson, whose marriage to
Mr. Charles Burke Elbrick Of Louisville
KY. will take place this Summer. will
be the honor guest at tea and shower
given by Miss Esther Bagley Wallace
daughter Of Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace
today in her home, on N street.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman was the
guest of Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chap
man at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Mr.. Andre Cattaui, attache of the
Egyptian legation, will be the honor
guest Of the Arts Club Of Washington
at dinner tomorrow evening at the
clubhouse, for which Mrs. John F.
Gaynor and Mrs George w. Johnston
are hostesses. After dinner Mr. Cattaui
will give an address on Egyptian art,