davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
The Growing Attacks on
the Party

AS THE crisis in the United States deepens the class
"A struggle sharpens, the capitalist class and its govern
ment resorts to increasing violence the working
class mOvemnt The terror is particularly against
the revolutionary working class and the vanguard of the
working class the Communist Party. The capitalist class
knows that only the Communist Party unite the ranks
of the workers and defeat the offensive against living
standards of the toer knows that only the Communist
Party lead the to the revolutionary way out of
the crisis through the destruction of capitalism and the setting
workers and farmers government
But not the weapon capitalists employ against
e acifies Of tbs sociaI h sat P 5 I6
me 'ne e Pa[Iy, Ne LABOR
and dsperse the of the working the months
tons displayed the
lies and the concentrated campaign Of SANDERS against the Party and
THERE division Of labor between the agents Of the capitalist
Q labor
While the capitalists their club and
justify CAPT
by afng tne Communists with provoking violence ley serve
dcred the Communist Party Not dy passes by new lie is spread
the propaganda of fascts and police spies
support
achieve the end OF confusing the workers Thus see the Socialist
press capitalist press organization
supported Hoover in 1928 and which is one Of the main props Of support
writer knows bounds in the vulgar lies which he spins out in his
the and the the Party becomes to the
Of the capitalist class
But the capitalists their violence and the special
the
in reco widely ' dtfed docment e6 at Manifesto" This
clear that its main to the Communist
caponed big document
of police whole document smells of
Of revolutionary organizations by playing the membership against the
the the struggle
the police attacks while their leadership scottee
following quotation the police
the facility offered the for
Revolutionary activities The which not hesitate
pardon the leaders babe revolution and overthrow
child they the
of the police the pet angels of the bourgeoiie,"
This document ends with appeal the workers the following
language 1--WE doing all the help If
there weakening the Party will be to blame
There that the the publication of
ISLANDERS this change the character this document
Socialist Labor Party and esong to the gutter language
Of the police in order to attack the Communist Party
period the workers will methods
by the capitalists and their capitalist
methods will
they will revolutionary proeara the
the working
capitalism
which suffering the severe blows OF the crisis will close its ranks around
che Communist defend it the capitalists their
vile agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
HORTHY HANGMEN
PREPARE MURDERS
Arrest of DIR. Madzar and Others Follows
Execution of Sallai and Furst

murderouS plans of the Horthy
clique, but also against the perfid-
ious denunciations of the social
fascist leaders.
The latest arrests were openly
demanded by the Social Demo-
cratic Party, "Nepszava," and the
leader of the party, Karl Peyer,
have repeatedly denounced DR..
Madzsar as bolshevist. The
''Nepszava" has repeatedly called
upon the police to arrest him. The
police have not only complied with
this request, but they have also
confiscated the pamphlet published
by DR.. Madzsar in which he ex-
poses The treachery of the Social
Democratic Party and explains the
reasons which caused his breach
with it. The campaign against the
Revolutionary Trade Union Oppo-
sition is at the same time an act
of friendliness on the part of the
Hungarian police towards the So
cial democracy.
SOCIALISTS
AND HANGMEN.
The 'Nepszava" is now doing its
best to persuade the Hungarian
workers that Karikas, Poll and the
others are not threatened with
DEATH and that the protest cam
paign is nothing but Communist
scaremongering. The "Nepszava"
wrote extctly the same with regard
to Sallai and Furst. Prior to the
murder Of Sallai and Furst and af-
ter the crime had been committed
the "NepsZava" called on the work
ers to take no action.
Under the circumstances it is
easy to see why the Hungarian
bourgeois press is full of praise for
the socialists. The social fascists
traitors have actually done every
thing in their power to- maintain
the rule of the bourgeoisie in Hun
gary. At the time of the Soviet
Republic the social democracy al
lied itself with Entente imperial
ism and organized the counter
revolution After the overthrow Of
the Soviet Re public it supported
the murder of the revolutionary
leaders of the working class who
were dragged to the gallows with
the approval of the social demo-
cratic ministers And to-day the
social democracy is still doing its
utmost in the interests of the bour-
geoisie by provocations and denun-
Citations.
The international proletariat
must condemn the agents of Hor-
thy and save Karikas and Poll
from the gallows by a powerful
campaign throughout the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
CORRECTION

In review of Wall Street, the new
pamphlet by Anna Rocheser, pub
lished in the Sept. % issue of tina
Daily Worker, the price was erron-
eously given as so cents. The correct
price is 5 Gems each, with special
bundle order rates. pamphlets to be
ordered from the Workers Library
Publishers, Box 14s. Station D, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
WHERE DOES
THE S. p. STAND?

Nor is there any help or leader
ship in this struggle from the So
cialist Party. Have not their own
candidates declared against the
suffrage for Southern Negroesp Let
me cite two quotations:
Said Haywood Broun, leading So
cialist: IF ] we're candidate for
high executive office, or Judiciary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
NEW ARRESTS.

A few days ago the Hungarian
press again reported Sensational
arrests" The Budapest police had
arrested Alexander Poll, DR.. MARI
sar and a number of other revolu-
tionary authors. artists and work
erS. DR.. Madszar and many others
are not Communists at all; they
are left wing intellectuals. DR..
Madszar is known outside the from
tiers of Hungary as scientist, a
University lecturer, as former
Secretary of State and as men,
Der of the Social Democratic Party
for many years. His crime is that
he was not prepared to tolerate
indefinitely the continual treachery
of the social democratic leaders
and that he stood for the class
struggle both inside and outside the
Social Democratic Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
BY G. A.

BY q. A.
IN THE 29th July of this year
" Horthy's hangnen strangled
two of the best fighters of the
Hungarian proletariat, Emmerich
Sallai and Alexander Furst. The
two dead Communists were then
buried secretly "a an unknown
place for the murders still, feared
them even in death.
But all these measures were I'M
able to stifle the voice of the two
martyrs of the working class. Des-
pite the threat Of the gallows, des-
pite police terror. bayonets and tor
ture, the workers of Hungary dem
onstrated again and again against
the murders and against the fas-
cist dictatorship And above all,
the illegal Communist Party of
Hungary is still at work.
The Party has issued one leaflet
after the other organized one dem
onstration after the other. The
Horthy gang thought to intimidate
the revolutionary working class
movement and its party by slaugh-
tering Sallai and Furst. Its error
was demonstrated Immediately
and the Hungarian police then
looked around for new victims.
MAKE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
PREPARING
GALLOWS.

The aim of the police in arrest
ing Alexander Poll is still more
atrocious. The police report de-
clares that Poll is the successor of
the murdered Communists Sallai
and Furst and the leader of the
Secretariat of the illegal Commu-
mist Party. 1t is clear that the
murders intend to murder Alex
ander Poll as they murdered Sal
lai and Furst.
An international storm of pro-
test must prevent this brutal crime.
The International working class
must protest not only against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
BY ELIZABETH LAWSON.

NOTE:-In a previous article
the writer showed how four mil
lion Negroes in the South are
deprived of the vote, by every
method from grandfather"
clauses and fake literacy tests to
sheer terror. In the present ar
ticle, the question is raised: To
whom can the Negroes look for
leadership In their struggle to
gain the franchise? What is the
duty of the Communist Party in
this fight?
-FOUR MILLION Negroes of the
4 South are today disfranch-
ised. The struggle for the ele-
mentary democratic right of the
franchise becomes today one of the
most important fronts in the strug-
gle for Negro rights. To whom can
the Negroes look for leadership in
this struggle?
Obviously, the Democratic Party
of the south is in the forefront
of the fight against the Negroes
right to vote. But those followers
of the Democratic Party lie, who
tell the Negroes that there is any
difference in this respect between
the democrats OF the South and
the Democratic Party as a whole.
The recent national convention of
the Democratic Party rejected a
preferred plank against lily-white
democratic primaries. The same
convention refused to abolish the
two-thirds rule, thus continuing
and approving the leadership of
the South within the Party's ranks.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in the
South has made no effort to
gain the ballot for the Negroes. On
the contrary, the Southern Repuh-
hcans have been at considerable
pains to prove themselves more
lily-white than the democrats. To
this end, the Republican Party in
Southern states cleaned out" Ne
gro committeeman. At its national
convention, it unseated many
Southern Negro delegates.
The collision between the re-
publicans and democrats in the dis
Reimbursement of the Negroes, is
shown with striking force by an
incident only few days old. In
Houston, Texas, democratic COM
mitJeemen and the democrats as
a whole barred hundreds of thou
sands of Negro voters from the
primaries. And when these Ne
groes appealed to the republican
U. S. District Attorney, Henry
Holden, for redress, he formally
declined to prosecute the demo-
cratic election judges for violation
of the federal code regulating suf-
frage rights in congressional cleo
tons.
WHERE DOES
THE S. p. STAND?
Nor is there any help or leader
ship in this struggle from the So
cialist Party. Have not their own
candidates declared against the
suffrage for Southern Negroesp Let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
Who Leads the
Fights of the Negro Masses?
-Four Million Negroes of South Are Noqv
Prevented from Voting
Shows Need of Struggle for Equal Rights
Shows Need of Struggle for Equal Rights

elementary rights is, unfortunately,
all too common in our Party. Some
months ago, a comrade in the South
objected to the slogan: For the
right of the Negroes to serve on
juries." on very similar grounds:
Eve cannot fight for the right of
Negroes to serve on juries. We can
fight only for their right to serve
on juries in particular cases, as
ScottSboro, etc. We cannot inter-
est ourselves in this as general
democratic RIGHT, for in doing so we
would be raising legalistic illu-
SionS"
OUCH an attitude is highly incor-
~ rect. The struggle for the
franchise for the Negroes and
for his other democratic rights =
is part of the struggle "for equal
right for Negroes" it is likewise
part and parcel of the struggle
against capitalist terror and
against all forms of suppression of
the political rights of the workers."
Liz oo1ei iiiiiiav,oii VI Ciie "inCe
bosses and landlords of the south
70 Aeep tle Negroes ulslrancniseo'
Is parC ol tiie Efforts Oh Oiiese DOS
Ses anu lailoloraS 10 keep tne "iilte
woiAeis sepalaCeo rom Iile We
sroes' 70 peaC 'lie NEGROES GOWN,
anu VIII tiieln tile Wiiole Worhiiie
CLASS 40 Cle op!ectlon mat 70
RAISE sucn DEMANDS "oulo DC 10
cIeaIe iesaiiStic liiusioiiS' We iiius'
answer
TWO METHODS.
the rioht Of the francpiSe nov he
raised and foTaI,t fo,. in . rano1,,D
t;onarv noanner ~, IL nov he raisad
Iand tharefore hetrevad9 IN re-
fornist manner An examr,le of
the reforrnist nethod of rais;no
immediate demands is tbe actor
If tbe National Association for Tho
Advancement If CoIored paonle ~,
this very question of the franchise
THE NJ A A q p raises the nues-
tion in fine courtroom onlv. there
il raises II in such a. wav as tn an
ment from their responsibility in
tnls .nelC o. 1ne NEGROES rlgnt TO
courts ou r warns warns the ~ Magress aa 1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

New York Sun independent Repub-
lican)-We shall hear again that the
Republican party is dead. or that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
PUERTO RIcAN VOTE
BACKS U. S. CONTROL
Nationalist Advocating Independ.
ence Poll Less Than Tenth Of Ex-
pected Election Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. November
10-Returns from 60 of II munich
palities last night indicated that the
Nationalist party, which advocated i'm
mediate and complete independence
from the United States, had polled less
than 10 per cent of its expected
strength in today's elections
Indications were that the Senate OF
the next insular Legislature will be
composed of 3 Liberals and is Coali-
tionists and that the House OF Repre-
sentatives will have Liberals and 81
Coalition members.
The total vote cast in SO towns was
Liberals, 104, 1000: Coalition, 125, 900, and
Nationalist. 1888.
A little more than one-hah Of the
registered voters went to the polls.
This was the first time that the Ma.
tionalist party had put a fairly com
plete ticket in the field The party
presented Q petition with 10000 sig
natures in order to win place or
the ballot. but only 1888 votes were
cast for the party in the SO munich
paIities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

. think that the effort Of the
new administration will be to stabilize
American life and business. both coun-
try and city, creating better conditions
for the people as q whole, rather than
speculative or. unusual opportunities
for the few. In the matter Of
business, believe that Roosevelt
election means a more permanent and
stable prosperity for our country.
Providence, r. L., Journal Independ-
ent)-The responsibility for good gov
eminent at Washington during the next
two years rests squarely on the shoul-
ders of the Democratic party.
J. There is no possibility from this time
fertlf, OF charging the failure to reach
q wise solution Of national problems to
a division Of authority between the
Democrats and the Republicans.
=. The rise of the Democratic
party to full control at Washington
signifies much more than public dis
satisfaction with the economic condi-
lions OF the last three years and with
the Republican attempts to improve
these conditions. 1t signifies the as
sumption Of grave national response
bility from which there can be no
w Wishing VI tulHuik away
Memphis CommerciaI-A Appeal Demo
crat)-Herbert Hoover's smashing tri-
umph In 1928 was procured largely on
an issue that has no place in American
politics. His devastating de-
feat on Tuesday came wholly from a
condition that was above and beyond
his or any other humans control. Her
bert Hoover was no more responsible for
the long drawn out depression than
Alfred E. Smith was responsible for his
birth and the religious beliefs
he was taught at his mothers knee.
Raleigh News and Observer Demo
cratD-An examination of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's honorable public career
as State Senator, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. embracing the World War
period. and as Governor of New York
show that principles set forth in the
Chicago platform and in his campaign
speeches constitute his guiding star
For a century this country has regarded
the governorship of the Empire State as
the best training school for a National
Chief Executive In that Office Mr.
Roosevelt has grown into the stature
which caused his countrymen to pro-
mote him to the Chief Magistracy OF
the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

The government Of C2echoslovakia is
taking over and operating a number Of
bus lines whose owners have been IN
able to pay taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

crat)-It was q wholesale turning out
Of the Republicans in counties, States
and nation and political re-organ-
ization of tremendous proportions With
1t comes the heaviest responsibility the
Democratic party In the Nation and in
the States has ever been called upon to
assume. A responsibility that was
sought in good faith and that must be
carried out in good faith. Chief OF all
Is the working out Of q more econmical
system of administering Government af-
fairs
The Detroit News Gndependent)-
The immediate uncertainties are cleared
away In Roosevelt we have a
President-elect whose engaging quail
ties captured popular imagination in a
large. way whose poised and
tempered appeal consolidated behind
him a sorely divided Democratic party
He spoke out on all issues in contro-
versy to audiences throughout the land
without making political plumbers.
The Detroit Free Press independent
Republican)-The overwhelming tri-
umph Of Gov. Roosevelt and Speaker
Garner, the election OF a Democratic
Congress and the consequences that
have followed in the States in the train
Of those events were all results Of a
profound, Nationwide demand for
change and new things that had little
to do with the men, party records, party
policies or party alignments.
The belief >among millions that the
coming of better and brighter day has
been fastened by the political uphe val
of Tuesday should itself help the sun
to rise on that day.
Louisville ky Times independent
Roosevelt supporter democrat now
win have in the language of Herbert
Hoover to Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Op-
portunity to be of service to the Nation :
They will have Congress and the White
House. There will be no question
therefore, of responsibility. Roosevelt
will have opportunity to demonstrate
qualities Of leadership which he has
demonstrated as Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

New Orleans Item Tribune Demo
cratic Written by James M. Thorn
son. editor and publisher, who is in New
York; Some contact with the people
who surround Roosevelt convinces me
that the new administration will under
take its tasks with a sober and real
appreciation of the work that lies ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Women clerks in London are wearing
shorts In the office on hot days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Charlotte IN. c. Observer Demo
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
us. WAREHOUSE.
READY OCT, |

The newly completed Federal
warehouse, between Seventh and
Ninth and C and D Streets South
west, erected at a cost of nearly
$1,500,0OO, will be ready for occu-
pancy October l. Lieut.. Col. U. 8.
Grant Sd, director of public build
ingS and parks, said today.
The structure will make avail.
able to Government departments
475,000 square feet of storage
space, the allotment of which will
be announced tomorrow by Colonel
Grant.
So far as possible, H. A. Cand-
land. secretary of the Public
Buildings Commission, said today
use of the warehouse will be re-
stricted to the storing and dis
bursing of Government supplies,
including field equipment of the
Navy Department. Practically all
office supplies and furniture used
in Government agencies will pass
through the warehouse. A recon
ditioning shop will also be main
tained in the new building for
repairing Government equipment
of all kinds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FREE
IN ARK CASE

Henry and Albert Poss, whose
brother was shot and instantly
killed in an affray last April on
an ark at Alexandria, were given
suspended Jail sentences of one
year yesterday on a charge of
breaking into the ark and at
tacking it's owner, Edward Deane.
The pair, with their brother,
Charles, entered the Deane ark
and assaulted Deane and Bruce
Lyons. Lyons fired the shot that
killed Charles. The PoSs boys
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Joke ROBBER
HELDFORJURY

Lacy c. zapf. jr., arrested last
night in an alleged hold-up at
tempt, today was held for the
Grand Jury on $1,000 bond after
pleading not guilty before Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Emmett R. Lynch, Brentwood,
Md, clerk in an apartment house
in the 1900 block of I st. N. w.,
said Zapf entered his office last
night and demanded money.
Lynch said he overpowered him
and called police.
Zapf was unarmed except for
a toy pistol. In court today he
said he was merely playing a
joke" on the clerk.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HOOVER ORDERS
DEPARTMENT
REVA|NP|NG
Budget Director Roop to Start
at Once on Study of U. S.
Bureau Regroupings

A comprehensive reorganiza-
ton of the various depart
ments of the Government de-
signed to effect further econ
omies has been planned by the
Administration, p + e i d e n t
Hoover announced today.
The executive has instructed
Budget Director Roop to set up
Immediately the necessary staff
to study the present Set-up and
determine where consolidation
and regrouping should be made.
Up To Congress
The executive orders directing
this reorganization will be pre-
sented to Congress Immediately
on its convening in December
The President said:
Upon my recommendation
the Congress at IT. last session
gave to the President authority
to reOrganiZe the executive
branches of the Government by
re-grOuping, consolidating, and
reducing the number of bureaus
and commissions, eliminating
overlapping and duplication of
effort in order to bring about
large economies.
"Under the provisions of the
law, the President is to issue
executive orders covering such
cases and these orders are to
BE- transmitted to Congress, to
become effective after so calen-
dar days should Congress not
disapprOve of them.
DETAILED STUDY DUE
"The law creating the Bu-
reau of the Budget provides
that that bureau, on direction
of the President, shall make
detailed studies for purposes
of determining changes in the
executive organization.
II have today directed that
the director of the budget shall
set up the staff to make the
necessary detailed investiga-
tiOnS, and prepare executive
orders for reorganization of
the whole structure of the Fed
eral Government. These orders
covering the entire Executive
establishments will be completed
and presented to the Congress
Immediately on its cOnvening
in December"
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Liquor "Blue Book
In Court Worries
Virginia 400"

Judge William S. Shows
police court today was packed
with members of Alexandria,
-four hundred"
They were apprehenSive lest
their names be read from a
book seized when police ar
rested a man said to be the
bootlegger for socially prominent
persons in the Virginia city.
The man arrested, James L.
Henkle, was fined $3.50 and
costs.
Apprehensive looks appeared
on the faces of many witnesses
when the book containing the
names of clients was intro
duced in evidence. No names
were read from it, however.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
z STAND PLANS
FOR TAX|S Up

The Public Utilities Commission
today was studying two major
proposals as the result of the
hearing on location of taxicab
stands.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts proposed that
stands be established at hotel
entrances. The proposal met with
objection from several companies.
The other proposal was made
by Harry C. Davis, president of
the Diamond Cab Company, to
establish stands in the reserved
space at fire hydrants. This was
opposed by Fire Chief George S.
Watson.