davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
300 AT ELECT
0LGLN" FARLEY

Over 800 active members and repre-
sentatives of Bronx workers organ
izations including members of the
Workmen's Circle branches gathered
at the "Elect Olgin for Congressman
Conference" which was held on Mon
day night at 1910 Boston Rd.
Following talks by Amter, candidate
for governor of New York. and Kiss,
section organizer of the Communist
Party, Olgin, who is editor of the
Freiheit, Jewish organ of the Commu-
mist Party, took the floor amidst a
wild demonstration of enthusiasm.
The crowd leaped to its feet singing
the international"
Olgin stated among others: "If 1
am elected congressman from this
oath District my free time will be
spent among the steel workers, tex
tile workers needle trade workers and
together with those exploited and OPP
pressed by the capitalist system we
will force the capitalist government
to grant our, demands"
An intensive plan of activity during
the remaining weeks of the election
drive was outlined by Comrade Hor-
watt of the United Jewish Workers
Election Campaign Committee. The
plan includes a series Of giant rallies
in the open air a number of hall
meetings, several symposiums, an Oh
gin banquet, torch parade, a chill
dren's torch parade and wind-up
Red Auto parade on Monday, NO.
vember 7, the evening before the cleo
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
5000 MARCHERS
OUTSIDE LONDON
Make Demand Against
Relief Cutting

LONDON, England, Oct. 25.-Three
thousand delegates of hundreds
of thousands Of jobless WORK.
ers throughout the United
Kingdom are at the outskirts
OF London, ard thousands more are
ready to start from nearer points.
The greatest National Hunger March
ever known in England will reach its
high point along with a demonstra-
ton of 100000 jobless Thursday,
when formal entry is made TO the
city and demands for more relief,
and for abolition of the means test,
will be made on parliament and the
national government. headed by the
aid labor traitor, Macdonald.
A delegation of ten from the COM
mittee and London trades unions
and unemployed organizations went
to the London County council yester-
day and demanded the city provide
food, shelter and clothing 10 the job
less marchers. The council members
intimated they would refuse.
The delegation also presented the
demands of the march:
1.-Abolition of the Means Ttest.
2.-Reduction of rents.
Stree meals at school for the
children of the unemployed.
4.-Free milk and 100 pounds of
coal for each family of jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
OPEN EASTERN
DRIVE FOR BONUS
Trumble to Tour New
England States

Harlem Negro and white veterans,
members of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League, will start drive
for their quota of 1000 new men,
bers tonight, at special meeting at
127 West 125th St., at pm. to be
followed by an outdoor meeting at
125th st. and Fifth ave at s pm.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Harlem Post of the
W.E.SL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A campaign
to spur the war veterans of the north
west section of the U.S.A. into action
for the National Bonus March to the
capital, which will reach Washington
Dec. S, was opened today under the
joint auspices of the Workers EX-
Servicemen's League and the Ma
tional Veterans Rank and File Com
mittee.
Walter Trumbel, National Secretary
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League will leave here tomorrow for
a tour of the New England States
where he will speak at mass meetings
of veterans to rally them to support
and participate in the march.
Mass March In n. Y.
Meanwhile preparations are going
apace for mass vets march to city
hall on Nov. 4 to demand immediate
relief from the city government and
that the city legislative body pass a
resolution calling on Congress to pay
the bonus.
Emanuel Levin, National Chairman
of the Workers EX-Servicemen's
League, in commenting on the recent
drive started by Col. Henry d. Lind
siey. ex-head of the American Legion,
against immediate payment of the
bonus. said that Lindsley's is one
that would give the veterans the
small sum Of about $50 apiece in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

mist Party, U. S. A., calls upon the
California toilers from every city
town and village to converge upon the
Civic Auditorium in San Francisco on
November 6. for tremendous
protest against the frame-up of Moo
ney. In this demonstration the Cali
fornia workers supported by the toll
ing masses Of every land will demand
MONEYS freedom; the freedom for
the Scottsboro boys and all class-war
prisoners.
On November 6 the California
WORKERS will combine the demands Tor
MONEYS freedom with the celebra-
ton of the glorious achievement of
the First Workers Republic - the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
whose toilers through a powerful
demonstration led by the Bolshevik
Party in 1917 saved Mooney from
the hangnan's moose.
Every workers meeting throughout
the country must raise again and
again the demand for the uncondi-
tional release of Tom Mooney, pas
sing resolutions and sending tele-
grams of support to the meeting in
Civic Auditorium in San Francisco.
Through his 84-year old mother
who now goes to the world congress
of the International Red Aid in Mos
COW, U.S.S.R., Mooney sends his pro-
letarian greetings to the Soviet Union
workers saying in part, Through my
mother, I extend, through prison bars
and across oceans and continents
my hand of solidarity and comrade-
ship to the workers and peasants OF
the Soviet Union I glory in you1
success and look eagerly forward to
still greater achievements. call
upon the workers of the world tc
stand shoulder to shoulder. at al
costs, in the defense of the Interna-
tional Workers Fatherland, the Unior
of Socialist Soviet Republics!"
The American workers and farm
ers are needing this call They are
building an iron wall of protection
of the Workers Fatherland against
the coming attacks of rapacious world
imperialism led by Wall Street.
They are making the defense Of
the Soviet Union part of their bitter
struggles against unemployment
starvation, wage cuts and speed up.
Working men and poor farmers Of
Americal
Defeat the murderous crew the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties! De-
feat the bosses servants, the Soci-
alist Partyl
On November 8-VOTE COMMU-
NIST-for Foster and Ford. for bread
and work against starvationl
California workers, pack the Civic
Auditorium in San Francisco on No
vember 6.
Demand freedom for Tom Mooney
Demand immediate unconditional
release Of the nine Scottsboro boys!
Smash the brutal oppression of the
Negro masses!
Free all classwar prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Conditions Exposed in
Book Are Typical,
Says Foster
BY WILLIAM Y. FOSTER
Communist Candidate for Presiden


The suppression by the capitalist
press of the country Of the facts con-
tanned in John L. Spivak's book
Georgia Niger" shows to what
lengths the ruling class will go to
keep the workers from learning the
full extent of its crimes against them,
This suppression involves no mere
question of freedom of the press"
1t is a question of the right of H.
100000 Negro workers and farmers
to live like human beings, enjoying
full economic, social and political
equality; it is a question of their
right to establish in the Black Belt.
where they constitute majority of
the the population, government of
their own; it is question of their
right to organize together with their
white brothers to overthrow the en-
tire system which breeds lynching,
jim Crowism and chain gang tor
lures. To expose the conditions I'M
der which millions of Negroes are liv-
ing is to raise these issues. Here is
the crime
Georgia Niger" is not the work Of
a Communist, nor does it express the
Communist program on the Negro
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26


Ave, ON Sunday, Nov. 9th, at z p. m.
The announcement of the Inter
national Workers Order urges all the
workers to jam Madison Square Gar
den on that date to hear William z.
Foster. Communist candidate for
President, who will leave his sick-bed
in order to address the workers at
the rally.
1.-THE Madison Square Garden Rally
should and must be a powerful DEM
onstration of working class solidarity
against the attempts of the bosses to
starve the workers." the announce
ment stated.
1.-THE Madison Square Garden Raj
" will demonstrate that the workers
are filled to the throat with the rot
tenness and lies of the Socialist, Re-
publican and Democratic Parties, and
that they are waging their fight
against exploitation through the only
party that represents them and is
faithful to them, the Communist
Party.
"All workers out to madison Square
Garden on Sunday, November 9th.
Demonstrate powerfully against I'M
employment, wage cuts and hunger
and for immediate relief at the ex-
pense of the rich"
General admission to the rally is
40 cents. 1900 seats reserved at 81
each can be secured on the 5th floor,
so East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Roosevelt Sold
His Worthless
Paper Money

Whole books have been written
about Hoover's stock swindling oper-
atoms. Roosevelt is in the position
Hoover held before he was elected
not many know Of his business OPP
erationS.
But the accompanying picture OF
an advertisement printed in the San
Francisco Chronicle, Oct. II, 1922.
shows that the United European In
vestors. Ltd, was selling German
Marks then at the rate of $500 for a
million marks. The mark was falling,
and insiders knew they were already
practically worthless. Within a few
months, the price Of dollar in
marks rose to astronomical figures.
Very shortly after the advertisement
was published, to get people to hand
over dollars for marks, the mark be-
came so worthless that it disappeared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

votes. IhlS man, however, supports
further hunger of the workers, is
against the bonus, is an enemy of
the Negro people and is a well-liked
candidate of Wall Street.
The New York workers will not for
get how he, like Hoover, had the
hunger marchers dubbed in Albany
when they demanded unemployment
insurance. The. Negro workers will
not forget that he, like Hoover, fav-
ors the lynching of Negroes in this
country and their disfranchisement
in the south. The workers will not
forget that he, like Hoover, con-
dennis the bonus.
Garment workers will not forget
that Roosevelt has endorsed for gov
ernor, Herbert Lehman, notorious for
the part he played in the bosses
fight against the garment workers
struggles. Railroad workers will not
forget that Roosevelt has promised
he would follow the same Hoover
policy of wage cuts on the railroads,
under cover of promising higher
Wd6C0 IL bliG IdlLlOduo dlS dDlG.
And all starving unemployed work
ers will not forget that Garner,
Roosevelt's running mate, played a
big part in handing over billions to
the bankers through the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, and also
played the chief role in putting over
the sales tax method of shifting the
burden of the crisis on the backs of
the workers.
This tool of Wall Street, an enemy
of the working class, must be given
the proper reception by the 100000
unemployed of New York, by the
hundreds of thousands Of veterans,
by the masses of Negro workers.
All cut to Hotel Aston, Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

knows how much Mrs. Loomis gaN-
him for her international campaign
to raise armies to invade the Soviet
Union; no one knows how many
thousands he got for his Anti-Red
magazine but the world knows he
got $4,000 from the wife of McCor-
mack. the harvester magnate, and
that he picked up S7000,000 widow
of the DAILY family who was lying
around loose and might, some think,
have better been married by de-
serving American social registerite.
Djamgaroff's greed made him enc
mics even among his high-born fell
low Anti Bolsheviks and an invests
cation started.
The result is the printing yesterday
Of news that the Department of La
Dor has case against him, on char
ges that he isn't Russian nobleman
at all but is really a man named
Kourken Jamhar Koha.ound, Of Con-
stantinople. He came here first in
1920 under his real name, disappeared
and then came back again in 1924
as Djamgaroff, the Czsrist officer.
and started his Anti Bolshevik car
eer, at the expense of the wife OF
every rabid Communist million
are in the country He also took out
American citizenship papers without
regard to residence requirements, and
other details Of red tape -r--s=-.e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
BRITISH POUND DROPS AGAIN
HUNGER MARCH
ORGANIZERS SENT
Conference to Be Held
In N. Y. Saturday

NEW YORK.-A preparatory COM
mittee met last night at 80 Fifth Ave
nue., to make plans for the formation
of a United Front Committee for
Support of the National Hunger
March. A call will be sent out today
to all unions, fraternal organizations,
cultural, sport groups, to send dele
gates to q conference, to be held Sat-
urday afternoon at place to be an
nounced later, where concrete plans
will be made to involve tens of thou
sands of unemployed in the prepara-
tions for the Hunger March, to sup
port the march, and send delegates.
Organizers Start ---.s> .
Three organizers have already gone
out, to help form the columns start
ing from Denver, from Sioux City,
and from Buffalo Additional organ
izers, for the eight gigantic columns
of the march will go out within a
short time.
Five hundred thousand copies of
the manifesto, calling for participa-
ton in the H unger March and 10000
organization bulletins, will go into
every corner of the country mobiliz-
ing for the march. All workers are
urged to secure supplies of this ma
terial for distribution from the Ma
tiona1 Office, Unemployed Council,
Room 436, 80 E. 18th St., New York
City
Send Funds
Workers are urged to send contri-
buttons at once to push the work of
this National Hunger March for
ward. Leaflets, magazines, organizers,
are mobilizing forces for the masses
of unemployed that will demand win
ter relief and unemployment insur-
ance at Washington, December 5.
Send all funds to the Joint Commit
tee for Support of the Hunger March,
146 Fifth Ave. Make checks payable
to Hunger March Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Foster and Ford Score
Capitalist Press Bon on
Facts in'GeorgiaNigger''
Ford, in Wire, Flags
Suppression by
Negro Press

In response to a telegram from the
Daily Worker, informing him of the
suppression Of the facts contained in
Georgia Niger" by the capitalist
press, including the socialist, Amer
lean Federation of Labor and most of
the bourgeois Negro papers, James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for vice
president, yesterday wired as follows
from Spring iefd,@O, where he spoke
last night:
"As native of South, born in Ala
bama, know personally facts In
Georgia Niger hundred per cent
true. Negroes through South live in
constant terror of arrest on fake
yagrancy charges, raiIrOading to
chain gang or peorage farms. Boss
press suppression in line with Hoo
YER Roosevelt Thomas program of
protecting capitalist lynchers, stiff
ing revolt of Negro masses. Shame
full participation of majority Negro
press in suppression campaign proof
these Uncle Toms ready TO do dirti-
est work of white masters. Negro
workers increasingly repudiating
these misleaders, turning to Com
munist program as only way out.
Congratulate Daily Worker for
smashing conspiracy of silence,
publishing facts in Spivak book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

Fish Committee hearing and hon OF
a hundred society functions-is in
disgrace.
There is no doubt that Djamgarof
is an anti -Bolsheyik When the Fish
Committee met here, George was
ready with a big chart showing the
Soviet government as one department
Of the Russian Communist Party, the
Comintern ard the Red International
as other departments, and the Com
muniSt Party U S. A. as a depart
meut Of the Soviet Government.
Fish was trying to close down the
Amtorg as a Communist institution,
and Djamgaroff twirled his gold
headed cane and blandly testified
that Amtorg's general manager, Ziav-
kin, was G.. P. U. "torturer" who
slapped me in the face when was
a prisoner of the Bolsheviks in 1920"
In fact, Djamgaroff from his con-
nection with the Whalen forgeries,
TO his seni-official connection with
members of Hoover's cabinet and
with the red-hunting congressional
committees, linking UP with Ralph
Easley and Matty Vol and the Ma
tional Civic Federation, has given
abundant proof of his hatred of the
working class and Of Communists in
particular.
But it seems his price was pretty
high No one but those involved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

from the money exchange price lists
And when United European In
vestors was unloading this paper for
good cash, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
now Democratic candidate for pres
ident of the United States, was pres
ident of the United European Invest
OTIS, Ltd!
Furthermore, Roosevelt now in his
campaign speeches assails holding
companies and pretends he wants
strict government supervision OF
holding companies"
The very language Of the adver-
tisement reproduced mere, organized
to centralize the many billions Of
mark holdings in America, to par
ticipate in the large earnings and
dividends of German industries
shows Roosevelts company was a
holding company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
USSR Beats U. S. i'm
Cast Iron Production

During the month of September the
Soviet Union produced an average
of 1900 tons Of cast-iron daily as
compared with an average of 1920
in August.
In July the Soviet production of
cast-iron topped the list for Europe
and was second only TO the United
States. 1t is now ahead of the United
States also, which produced an aver
age of $500 daily in September.
In all other countries the produc-
ton of cast-iron is steadily falling,
whilst in the Soviet Union it is just
as steadily rising. Since January.
1882 the production Of cast-iron in
the Soviet Union has increased by
about twenty per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
SMASH THE FRAME UP!
SET TOM MOONEY FREE!
Communist Party Central Committee Issues
Statement on New Evidence of Innocence
Scottsboro Lynch Case Part of Frame-Up
System Which Jails Mooney
Statement of Committee Communist Party u S. Az

Statement of Central Committee. Communist
Paul A Callicote of Portland has freely voluntarily
come forth stating it he who placed suitcase contain
the explosives that caused the blast the July 22 1916
San Francisco Preparedness Day Parade This top
of mountain of evidence proving Mooney and Billings
pletely innocent.
The working class does not additional proofs to be
convinced of MONEYS and Billings innocence The whole
daboca frameup stands completely exposed no wonder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
SEIZE $45,OOO AT FORTIFIED
PLANT

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Five armed
men forced their way into the forti-
fled Kastenhuber g. Lehrfeld Refin-
cry of precious metals, at 80 Flush
ing Ave-, Brooklyn, robbed safe of
between $25,00O and $4,000 in bullion
and escaped with rifle and revolver.
Ten employees of the refinery were
overpowered by the five armed
bandits.
BRITISH POUND DROPS AGAIN
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The British
pound sterling continued its decline
to 1928, which is almost at the low
est level reached since the gold
standard was discarded last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
In the DAVIS
NeVS
REPORT TOXIC TRANSPORT
STRIKE

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-ToIxio. trans
portation works. will walk out in
a general strike tomorrow at noon
In struggle against new wage-cutS
ordered by the transportation COM
panies. The strike is called by the
Traffic Workers Union. The COM
panieS and the authorities have
modified 10000 guards for use
against the strikers. Police have
arrested scores of revolutionary
workers in an attempt to break the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

Dor and fraternal organizations who
responded to the call issued by the
Tom Mooney Committee. Prominent
as supporters and participants in the
conference were the International La
Dor Defense and the Communist Par
ty, A. F. of L. locals and T.UUL.
unions.
Open Hearing for Callicotte
The conference was. informed that
Paul Callicotte had agreed to return
to San Francisco and appear at the
mass meeting. In view of the fact that
the San Francisco authorities re-
fused the demand for an open hear
ing made by Callicotte and his at
torney, Irwin Goodman, it was de-
cided that the procedure would be re-
versed and the Grand Jury, district
attorney, chief of police, Governor
Rolph and other officials would be
invited to publicly question Callicote
in front of the ten thousand or more
people who are expected to be pres
ent November 6 at the Civic Audito-
rum meeting. Callicotte's story re-
mains mistaken after four months
grilling by police and attorneys and
press.
Prominent Speakers to Appear
Among those who are expected to
participate in the November 6 meet
ing are delegations of workers from
all over the state. 1t is expected The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
STUDENTS ON STRIKE

SPENCER, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The
students of the Spencer High School
struck Monday demanding that a
member of the faculty be replaced
because he slandered girl student
asking for her expulsion from the
school
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
HELP HUNGER MARCH

Volunteers are wanted at the Ma
tional Unemployed Councils office,
Room 1876, at 799 Broadway. to do
technical work in connection with
preparations for the National Hun
ger March to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
RUMOR poAK WILL BIZ OUsTED

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.-Even if
Hoover is reelected, Secretary of La
Dor Doak will be dropped from the
cabinet after the Presidential cleo
ton, according to rumors circulating
here. The man who is responsible
for the deportation of many workers
is referred to as "the outgoing Sec
rotary of Labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
Oct. 25.-The confession of
Paul Callicotte that he unwit-
tingly placed the suitcase
6ponsible for the 1916 Prepar-
edness Day explosion, has dra-
matically re-opened the entire Moo
ney frame-up and forms the basis
for huge mass meeting to be held
at the Civic Auditorium in San Fran
cisco, on Nov. at 2 p. m.
Meeting Backed BY Conference
Plans for the meeting were worked
out at a conference held Sunday, &C.
tober Is, in California Hall, San
Francisco, attended by a large num-
Der of delegates representing So Ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
IRISH CITY REBUFFS PRINCE
OF WALES

NEWRY, Northern Ireland, Oct. 25.
The city council of Newry voted
9 to 5 not to present an address of
welcome to the Prince of Wales when
he comes to open the parliament of
Northern Ireland next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL
18th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI-
1TON MUST REACH THE DAILY
WOHwrP nv EnvrHrRER FIRST,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
WORKERS PREPARE PROPER
GREETING FOR ROOSEVELT,
their ENEMY, THURSDAY
Will Show What They Think of Democratic
Nominee Who Clubs Unemployed
Vets Will Greet" Foe of Bonus, groWorkers
Will Greet" Lynchers' Candidate

to a
Roosevelt who
This travelling the country making glowing promises to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Djamgaroff, Fish Committee
Liar, Ran Huge Skin Game

White Guard Russian
friend of Congressman Ham Fish,
the law of Secretary of State Smson in all
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
TWO Calls on Members to
Back Election Rally Nov. 6

NEW YORKThe membership
of than 10000 workers mobiizng huI
united fighting challenge
walton by uniting with attending
the election hold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

year Of 1945. "In 1945 the bonuses
will be practically eaten up by the
interest due