davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
LII. D.. MEMBERS
TO HEAR SPECTOR
Will Report on Natl
Convention

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
tense has called a general member
ship meeting for october IS, 8 p. M,
at the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East
4th Street. This meeting, it was re-
ported, is directly in line with the
National Convention of the I. L. D.,
held in Cleveland over the last week
END and the fight to save the lives of
the innocent Scottsboro Negro boys.
Frank Spector will give the report
OF the National Convention, it was
announced also the new lines of &C
tivitieS for the coming winter and the
various campaigns to stimulate ac-
tivity that have been drawn up at the
National Convention will be discussed
by the members at this meeting.
The New York District has urged
every member to be present at this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Vets Cut 80 Cords of
Wood; Ordered to Get
Out Without Wages

WATERBURY, Nd, Oct. TO-
Members of the late Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force are again facing an
eviction. The latest order to get out
comes from Mrs. Maud Edgell, who
along with Walter w. Waters assisted
Hoover in evacuating the vets from
the capital by promising them haven
on her large wooded tract here.
Six veterans, taking the invitation
seriously, moved into the tract of
land, cut thirty cords of wood,
stacked it and cleared four acres Of
land in less than six weeks The
vets had been promised pay for the
wood they cut, but instead of getting
wages they were told by Mrs. Edgelps
attorney Milton Dashiell, that they
must get out and, besides, pay Mrs.
Edgell $500, which, she claims, the
veterans owe her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
N!TY ELECTION
NOTES

TUESDAY
Fiction meeting rndes the auspices OF the
y. s. U.
Bronx open air meeting Claramont
7'"'Ne" end Washington Ave, speaker,
'-4'17n.
'ayllo cpen cir meeting SO and Lex
4 tc'i gnc2ke-. s, Rice
i.crlgbur@ open cir meeting South
So 81 Get and Havemeyer; speaker lie Roy.
Bath Beach Youth Lecture 1.-THE Role Of
the p S. u. at Store, 2ist Ave. and
Bath; speaker, 1rtcli
18th So and Irving Place pm, speakers,
Sohn and Preston.
5fth st. and 9Th Ave. IL noon, speakers.
Harry Fieldberg, candidate in the 5th AID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
ANNOUNCE N. Y. STATIONSFOR
DAILY TAG DAYS OCTOBER 14-16

Lower Bronx: 500 Prospect Ave;
l40O Boston Road; 1857 So. Blvd
614 w. 177th St.; Sol Prospect Ave. I;
Wilhamsburgh 81 Graham Ave
226Throop Ave; 81 Atlantic Ave; 70
Myrtle Ave; 46 Ten Eyck St.; Br.
Plaza w. Club.
Jamaica: 1929 Liberty Ave, ia
maica; 107-42-128th St., Richmond
Hill.
Upper Bronx: 270O Bronx Park
East; 1910 Boston Road; 2075 Clinton
Ave; sos E. 184th ST.; 1882 Third
Ave.
Stations for Harlem, Boro Park,
Brownsville and Long Island City
will appear at a later date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Spur Fight to Free
Brown, Jailed for
Demanding Relief

NEW YORK,-The fight for the
release of Samuel Brown, a Negro
worker who was railroaded to Jail for
six months several weeks ago in the
l2lst st. court for demanding relief
for his starving family at the Home
Relief Bureau, has been intensified,
according to report of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The New York District Of the Com
munist Party in cooperation with the
International Labor Defense has ar
ranged a united front demonstration
to be held in front of Judge Azure
glio's home at 225 East 18th ST., Sat-
rday, Oct. IS, at l p. m. Aureglio
was the judge that sentenced Brown
to Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

The New York stations for the Ma
tional Daily Worker Tag Days, to be
held Oct. IA, Is and Is FRIDAY, Sat
ur6ay, Sunday, were announced yes
terday. It was also announced that
the section Daily Worker committees
are directly responsible for seeing to
it that committees are assigned to
each of the stations in their territor-
les for each of the three days. The
stations follow:
Downtown East Side: SO Ave. C;
PSI E. 10th St.. II Clinton ST.; 1856
E. Broadway; 1874 E. 18th St.; IS E.
3rd ST..
Midtown West Side: 301 W. 18th
St; 1903 Lexington Ave; Sc w. 25th
ST.; 10 W. 18th St.; 131 w. 2Sth St.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
STIR NAN TERROR
TO PREVENT POLL
Fascists Fear Loss;
Worker Killed
tBy lnprecorr Cablel

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-A new wave
of fascist terror is sweeping Ger
many. This is obviously aimed to ere.
ate unrest giving the government an
excuse for the postponing of the
election as the fascist fear heavy
losses. On Saturday fascists killed
a work Bons at Bad Neuenahr,
Rhineland wounding two others.
Various collisions took place in
other parts of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Daily Worker Dance
Oct. % at Section Is

Section IS, Of the Communist party
will give a dance Saturday night
Oct. %, for the benefit of the Daily
Worker, at 1910 Boston Road. An
excellent musical program and q
snappy dance band have been ar
ranged. Tickets are Is cents in adj
vance, 35 cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
SOCIALIST MAYOR
HOAN DODGES N. Y.
SPEAKING DATE
Masses Picket Hall;
Hear Olgin, Brodsky,
Frederick Welsh

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Daniel w.
Hoan, Socialist Mayor Of Milwaukee
at whose order police dubbed unem-
ployed workers in that city, failed to
shoT up at the Prospect Theatre,
161st Street and Prospect Avenue,
where he was scheduled to speak
Friday night. The meeting had been
widely advertised by the Socialist
Party for two weeks in advance.
A large picketing force of Com
munist sympathizers took a position
in front of the hall with placards and
handbills which exposed Hoan's So
cial-fascist tactics in Milwaukee. Hoan
failed to appear.
1000 Hear Communists
An audience of over 1000 which
had gathered in front of the theatre
was addressed by Moisaye Olgin,
Communist candidate in the oath
Congressional District, Carl Brodsky,
candidate in the 23rd Congressional
District and by Frederick Welsh,
Communist candidate in the 22nd
Assembly District.
The speakers emphasized the club
bling of unemployed workers in Mil
waukee by the police of the Socialist
regime, the fact that 1900 evictions
take place in Milwaukee monthly
under the direction of Al Benson,
Socialist sheriff; that unemployment
relief in the Socialist city of Mil
waukee consists of at best $131 per
family per week and that the Social
ist administration in Milwaukee cut
the wages of the city employees 10 per
cent.
The workers IN the audience were
urged to register this week and to
vote Communist on November 9th as
a militant challenge of unemploy-
ment, hunger and as demonstration
that the workers are ready to fight
under revolutionary leadership for
unemployment and social insurance
at the expense of the employer and
the state.
Expose Jim Grow Policy
Frederick Welsh showed that the
Socialist Party was opposed to the
Negro workers being granted equal
rights with white workers. He cited
the Socialist Partys opposition to the
Communist demand for self deter
mination in the Black Belt. He also
charged the Socialist Party with fav-
oring the jin-croWing of Negro
workers, and cited the withdrawal by
the Socialist Party of Crosswaithe,
Negro, as its candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor of New York.
The Socialist meeting inside the
theatre was addressed by Louis Wald-
man in place of Hoan. AS Waldman
finished his speech, many in the au-
dience challenged him to answer
questions, and on his refusal to do so
large number rose and sang the
Internationale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Weinstein, Back from
LID. Meet, to Be At
Defense Affair Oct. ID

Samuel Weinstein, militant furni-
ture worker. whom the bosses are
trying to railroad to Jail for life on
a framed-up charge of manslaughter
because of his activities in a strike
at the Muskin Manufacturing Co..
led by the Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union, has just returned from
The National Convention of the IN
ternational Labor Defense. held in
Cleveland, where he stimulated ma
tional interest in his case.
The United Front Weinstein De-
tense Committee has arranged a con-
cert and Dance to take place at the
Manhattan Lyceum on Friday, Oct.
IA at p. m. Aside from a program
OF interesting entertainment, talk
vii be delivered by Robert Dunn. of
the Labor Research Association.
Weinstein himself will also be pre-
sent. Admission will be 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
A CORRECTION

In yesterdays issue of the Daily
Worker it was stated that the first
rehearsal of the Daily Worker
Chorus" would take place at 1913 E.
18th st. This is incorrect. The re-
hearsal will take place Wednesday
evening, october IL. at 8 p. m. Place
l0s East 14th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Sweat Box" Witness
Gives Evidence of
Jail Guards Guilt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10
Bob Blake, former chief trustee" of
the Sunbeam Camp where young
Maillefert was tortured to death in
the Sweat box" today testified that
he was told by the captain Of the
guards, Courson: Bob, I'm in trou-
BILE; you've got to get me five to six
witnesses This statement was
made after Courson failed to revive
the dead man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
''Exide" Battery Plant
Gives 10 p. c. Pay Cut

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The "Exide"
Battery Crescentville plant, located
at Rising Sun Ave. and Adams ST..
Philadelphia, recently gave its work.
ers 10 per cent wage cut. This was
tie second cut. The first cut was
given about six months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Stop the billion dollar subsidies
to the trusts and banks. Immediate
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense of the government and en-
ployers.
Send station addresses In for the
Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. IA, Is
and Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
REGISTER TO VOTE!

YORK-Regsration voters for
election will continu today Registration places will be
from M to 1890 today tomorrow Thursday Friday and
from m. 1890 Saturday. Lteracy for voters
will all registration places Workers
the be able
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

THE struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car.
ried on now, daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
BRONX YCL MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Bronx Young Communist Lea
que membership will meet at 500
Prospect Avenue on Wednesday, Oct
IL, at pm. Admission is by men,
bership book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days, Oct. ID, Is, is, Tag Days,
Oct. ID. Is, 16. Tag Day Stations an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

Have you volunteered for the Ma
tional Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct.
Ia. Is, 16? Get other workers to join
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
ROlph to the Rescue?

News reports from California indicate that the
advisers of Governor James Rolph are investigating
the labor activities of Tom Mooney prior to his ar
rest. The purpose, it is said, is to find if Mooney
patriotic citizen.
MONEYS prior labor activities have no more to
do with his pardon than his taste for spinach or
his golf scores if any. Unlike most pardon pleaders
Mooney is not asking clemency, but belated justice
President Wilson's commission found that Mooney
had been tried unfairly. The Wickersham experts
found fragrant violations of the statutory law of Cali
fornia by both police and prosecution that witnesses
had lied under coaching, that no attempt had been
made to get the real criminals.
Trial Judge Griffin says MONEYS trial was the
"drtiest job ever put over The foreman of MONEYS
jury says there is no evidence to sustain Moneys
conviction"
Even his prosecutor, Brennan, admits being
blinded by the chase" The attorney-generaL all
the living urynen, the present prosecutor, and vir-
tually every who has studied this amazing case
join in asking pardon
Not Mooney but California, is on trial.
The other day Governor Rolph waded into water
to rescue two ladies from mired auto. We hope
he will wade in now and pull out of the mire the
honor of California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Saving Business

Announcement is made today of organiza-
ton Of leading citizens for the purpose CT reducing
taxes.
They propose to educate the citizens Of small
means to the fact that after all, he pays the bills
and that the way to reduce costs Of government
is to spend less That determination, carried through
means change Of some of our present standards and
demands from government.
1t might easily mean fewer policemen, fewer mem
bers of the state militia fewer for school chill
dren and if that does not accomplish the purpose,
"deflation" Of wages of public employees.
1t is hardly possible that this organization,
posed of conservative who interested in big
business will select the more obvious and direct means
of lifting burdens from the producers.
If the organization should be really serious about
the problem its attention might be called to the fact
that the townships of the state spent five millions of
dollars last year support Of the hungry and the
unemployed.
Putting these voorhees, men back to work might
be indicated to these gentlemen who see danger in
high taxation. Attention also might be called to the
fact that the state highway commission has at its
disposal in of twenty millions of dollars year
for construction of cement highways. Possibly
sation of construction by machinery for the present
and diversion Of these funds to channels that would
SupplanC the i've nlllonS Oh township rener would
help.
OF course it is too much to be expected that this
organization, whose membership is familiar with high
finance, would strike at the greatest drain upon prop
erty and industry.
They would then reach the conclusion that the
charges for utility service in this state are as much
tax as any levied by government. These charges
come ahead of taxes. They must be paid or the in
dustry demanding power goes out of business. The
home owner lives in darkness or without heat He is
cut off from communication by telephone If he lives
in indianapolis, he must depend upon a neghbor
the charity fund for running water.
Here is the real burden upon business. Here is the
real obstacle to prosperity. Here is the biggest tax
of all. .-' 49,
Before it is seriously suggested to cut wages of
teachers, fremen, policemen, clerks to reduce the
standards of organized life, is it too much to ask
that these same forces for economy line up in de-
mand upon the public service commission to grant
justice to the victims of utility extortionP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Grabbing the Act

PERSONALLY, I am glad to know
l. that Albert E. Smith is one
Democrat who won't stand for such
nonsense, who perceives its ruinous
effect on the party and who has
courage enough to demand his
rights.
The victory at any price crowd
would have hamstrung him, just as
it has hamstrung SO many other
leaders, who have forgotten what
was said on previous occasions,
would have kicked it's conscience
under the table rather than come
clean on dangerous issues, no mat
ter how vital they might be, and
gladly accepted Republican blunder-
ing as a sufficiently good excuse
for the Democratic party's existence.
The country owes Smith a great
debt for grabbing the act, for fore
ing the Democratic party into a
position where it can't straddIe
every issue in sight, or nominate a
candidate whose chief qualification
consists in the fact that he has
been too wishy- washy to offend
any one.
Smith has made it necessary for
the boys to do some hard thinking,
and much as that may hurt their
feelings, both the party and the
nation will be benefited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AM asked by an Indiana man to say something
l. about the dangerous business Of wives having
secrets from their husbands.
He views with alarm the tendency of married
women to make close friends with other women,
thus closing their nnermos selves to their true mates
This particular correspondent probably is making
a mountain out of mole hill. While it is true that
marriage should be a union where supreme conf
dence reignS, and women, being endowed with
that strange thing we call human nature likely
to fall far short of this ideal behavior
And it seems to me quite natural that a woman
should desire and need friends of her own sex. Men
like the companionship of their own kind. Why
should not the wife find existence equally hard with
out her chums?
After all, individuals long before we are
married folk, and it is quite senseleSs for either
partner in the marriage contract to presume to be
all-engroSsing to the other.
XXTHAT modern marriage needs above everything
wv else is less intensity it wants sort of laxity
and friendliness and trust and fewer third degree
methods
friendly with another woman is to let the affair
ride to its inevitable conclusion. And that con-
clusion will be quarrel and ultimate separation.
There never were two women who became overly
companionabe who did not end as deadlieSt enemies
My advice TO this man, therefore, would be for him
to applaud the friendship.
And instead of pursuing his wife every time she
steps out of the house, bird dog hunts down
quail he should so around the corner and find some
men cronies for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
A Democratic Error

Amazing it may seem to the hungry who might
not have been hungry if a small portion of the fed
eral farm boards vast wheat stocks had been made
available to them free the house agriculture COM
mittee has killed the wheat bill passed by the senate
Thus the Democrats in control have refused the
simplest way of getting food to the oblesS who can
not buy it.
The 100000 bushels of wheat which the bill
would have made available for free distribution
through charitable agencies will continue to fill grain
elevators, and each day it will cost the government
more money Each day this wheat will continue to
exert a depressing effect upon the farmers market
Speaker John N. Garner nominally favored the
BILL and Chairman Jones of the agriculture committee
voted to report out But evidently their desire to
feed the hungry wasn't strong enough
If Garner the Democratic boss had exerted the
power he heretofore has used the relief measure
would have been passed.
Voters who are keeping a campaign score card
will debit the Democrats with another costly error
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Japan 1928-And Now

To read the following in light of the date on
which it was written-May 81, 1928-and of what has
been happening recently and is happening now in
the Orient is most interesting
1t is also most impressive as a commentary on
the foresight Of William Philip smms, scripps- How
ard foreign editor.
simms, on the date mentioned almost four years
ago. during Chang Kai-sheks drive on Picking, wrote
as follows
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Open seizure by Japan
Of the three eastern provinces of China, known to
the world as ManchUria an area almost as large as
Texas and California combined is Just a question
of time.
and the time depends upon Japan's convenience
when the japanese general staff believes the
moment for the coup has come.
THAT the event will not be delayed for long is
evidenced by Japan's latest moves, growing holder
all the while. 1t would even seem that she is feel
ing her way now-thrusting out here and there as
if to see just how far she go at this time with
out being called by some other power or powers
China has ceased to be a chessboard around
which, in the dim shadows the great powers are
gathered moving the pawns with their fingers Japan
now has the board in her lap and controls all the
moves. No matter who loses nationalists or north
erners, she wins with Manchura as the stake
when Japan decreed there should be no fight
ing in Manchuria she meant it. For years Chang
Tso-n, ruler over the three eastern provinces and
for the last two years lord Peking has been
her puppet And she has reached out, ever wider
aeld until this ex-bandit king became angered,
seeing he did and does, the ultimate aim of his
bosses in Toxic
"But it is too late. Chang must submit or
off goes his political head Gin less than ninety days
after this was written, Chang blown up by Jap
anese military, as he was returning to Mukden-
Edtor)
Japan, not Chang, is master in Manchura, and,
for that matter, of all north China as the events
Of this summer will Show"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
E. Tracy
SAWS

The Country OlUes AL Smith
a Great Debt for Forcing
the Democratic Party Into
q Position Where 1t Can't
StraddLe Every Issue IN
Sight.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-with a
IN 144-word statement, Alfred E.
Smith does more to pep up the
Democratic campaign than all the
spelllbinders, pamphleteers and
night-caucusing slate-makers put
together.
Naturally enough, the safe and
sane program boys are disturbed.
Smith is about the last man they
wanted to hear from at this partic-
ular moment.
And it's such a disappointment
after all the efforts that have been
made to swing him in behind
Roosevelt.
Here was perfectly good candi-
date, hand-picked and to the
manner born, all set to lead a tri-
umphantly noncommittal parade.
Why couldn't Smith have let the
situation alone, submerged himself
in the Empire State building and
accepted political ingratitude as a
matter of course?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
: DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Ialitosis Causes Usually in Mouth

of food debris around the teeth;
food particles undergoing decom-
position in cavities.
The odor of decomposing ma
terial is intensified by such odors
as come from pyorrhea or de-
cayed teeth. False teeth or plates
must be kept constantly clean, OF
they become a source of odor.
After the teeth, the most COM
mon source of bad breath is infec-
ton in the throat and in the ton
sis. The tonsils may seem on ex-
animation to be normal in appear
ance, but thorough search some
times reveals little crypts or cavities
in which thick white and highly
offensive material develops.
When this material is pressed
out of the tonsil with an instru-
ment, it is found to be distinctly
offensive in odor.
OF course, the tonsils can be re-
moved, but a less serious measure
is to apply antiseptic material to
the crypts that have been re-
ferred to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
1amnation of the

a CHRONIC Inflammation of the
IN sinuses produces a bad taste in
the mouth of the person concerned
more often than a bad breath that
bothers everybody else. They are,
however, certain cases Of inf1am-
nation in the nose called ozena in
which there is a constant foul
odor. Fortunately, these cases are
rare.
Disturbances of digestion affect
ing the stomach cause offensive
odor to the breath far less often
than is supposed or anticipated.
Gas brought up from the stomach
by belching usually is odorless and
certainly only temporary.
There is, of course, the person
who habitually eats onions and gar
lie who really has no place in polite
society.
There are various diseases of the
lung and other parts of the body
which are associated with odors,
but again these are rare and can
be found only by a well-trained
physician.