davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

Niger. He has included photo
graphs of .tortures that would shame
the Spanish Inquisition, and photo
stat copies of faxed death records,
where venal doctors cover up the
brutal murders committed on the
peon farms and chain gangs of the
South.
'In other words, he has presented
real evidence of the most horrible
forced labor in America. But why is
there no cutlery from the capitalist
press? Why, in fact, do they care
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Iarchers Warn They'll Seize Lodgings

LONDON, England, Oct 26+-The government has
refused provide lodging for the National Hunger March
after today
The Hunger MGrcberS answered; If not given
places stau 1OiU seize adequate number of build
ingS. We hope the police U not attack but they do
aviU defend ourselves"
York. Oct following cable has just been sent to the
British Marches
splendid struggle OF
March stimulates the
Washington December Consolidate
gains mighty United Front Movement For
capitalist their b
right live
National Committee Unemployed Councils Herbert BsiamhH
LONDON, England Oct. 26--The 5000 national hunges
marchers from all England Scotland and Wales
ed suburbs of London. They sleep in school houses
public halls and other buildings and ready to lead the
demonstration of hundred thousand London job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Suppressed
Report Shows
MooneyFramed

NEW YORK .-The suppressed
Mooney Billings report of the Wick
erSham Commission is being pub
lished by Gotham House, 68 Fifth
Ave.
Advance notices show that this sec
ton suppressed until now, for ID
months, by orders of President Hoo
yer himself, show that the Sub-com-
mittee of the Wickersham Commits
sion, Investigating methods of law
enforcement, found the Mooney
Billings conviction to be. an outrage
GUS frame-up, though apparently
they did not use those exact words.
What they did say in a 6O0-page
report of their investigations was
that Mooney and Billings we're con-
victed' by fragrant violations of the
California law by the prosecution, by
denial of all legal rights to the de-
PENDANTS, by illegal search and
seizure, etc.
A Perjured Case.
They say also that witnesses known
to the prosecution to be wholly un-
reliable were used against the de-
PENDANTS.
Also witnesses were brought to
identify" the witnesses, and that
when this was done these witnesses
were not even required to pick out
the identified men from a number of
sthers.
The suppressed section of the re-
port says that prosecution witnesses
were coached in their testimony to a
degree that approaches perjury.
Created Lynch Spirit.
Furthermore, the Wickersham
Commission declares, the prosecution
went to extraordinary lengths in the
press and otherwise, to rouse a regu-
lar lynching spirit against Mooney
and Billings.
And, finally, the Wickersham Com
mission concluded, after the trial
when evidence of MONEYS innocence
and of the perjury committed by
prosecution witnesses began to pile
up, the prosecutors ana California
authorities bent every effort to sup
pressing and minimizing the impor-
lance of this evidence.
Try to Silence Callicotte.
This exposure, through publication
of the suppressed findings of the
Wickersham Commission, comes right
on the heels of the declaration of
Paul Callicottee Of Oregon that he,
unwittingly placed the suit case bomb
for which Mooney and Billings are
now serving life sentences, and that
Mooney and Billings had nothing
whatever to do with it. Callicotte
will answer questions at a public
hearing in Civic Auditorium, San
Francisco, Nov. 6 Sunday, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

unions, trade union unity councils, IN
dustrial leagues, groups in morgan
lied industries and in other unions,
to rally the employed workers in a
firm united front with the jobless
and to support their local actions for
relief, and the march on Washington
to present demands to congress for
$50 winter relief and for the passage
of the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill.
The National Hunger March starts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

in some of its eight main columns as
early as Nov. 3, and all columns, a
total of about 5000 elected delegates
of the starving millions, will reach
Washington Dec. 4, and present the
demands Dec. to congress which
opens then.
The declaration of the TU.UL, is
as follows:
T.U.U.L. Statement
1.-THE National Executive Board OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
BROWDER SPEAKS
NEWARK, TONIGHT
Preliminary Rally in
Military Park

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-Between
so and 100 automobiles full of work
ers will meet Earl Browder, Com
munist Candidate for U. S. Senate in
New York, when he arrives here at
the Hudson tubes today for Foster
and Ford election rally at 8 p. m.
tonight at Laurel Gardens, Asst
Springfield Street. Tonight's rally
will be preceded by a preliminary
rally at 4:30 p. m in Military Park;
to be followed by a parade to Laurel
Gardens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

Chicago's contingent of ex-ser-
vicemen on the last march to
the national capital, was chosen
as chairman of the committee.
John Haino was elected to take
over the duties of organization sec
rotary, while Leslie r. Hurt is to act
as general organizer for the area
John Tsotsos, also a veteran of the
battle on Bloody Thursday, will
handle the finances of the organiza-
ton.
Brown Squire, z. Zalinski, Blanch-
ard, Marion and E. Brown are the
other veterans who will make up the
executive committee until next cleo
ton.
Cheer March Plans.
The meeting was held in a large
hall on the second floor of 1873 South
Halsted St., which was packed to
the doors. When Joe Gardner an
nounced that the meeting was only
one of series that are to be held
in preparation for another march on
Washington he was greeted with a
mighty ovation Gardner recently
returned from Amsterdam, where he
represented the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League as a delegate to the
International Congress Against War.
He is also a member of the national
committee of the Rank and File
bonus movement.
To Join Hunger March.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League voted to participate in the
Cook County Hunger March which
takes place in Chicago on Oct. 81.
Bryan Moss, naval vet who was shot
by police while fighting the eviction
of his wife and four children, was
chosen to head the delegation going
before the city and county officials.
Rallies In st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 26.-The
Rank and File Veterans in st. Paul
have been holding mass meetings at
the rate of two and three weekly to
give publicity to the st. Paul City
C2nference that will be held Nov. 2,
and to the Bonus March.
They have established a city head
quarters at 200 Dakota Building, 9th
and 7th SITS.
At a meeting held by the Rank
and File v. F. w. member arose
and voiced his approval of the plans
for the Bonus March. He stated
that his post is in favor of another
march to Washington and that he
could vouch for their cooperation in
the work.
Wins Care for Sick Vets.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-After a
vigorous protest, committee made
up of seven members of the W.E.SL.
and five women in the w. S. L.
Auxiliary, forced Colonel Matteson,
in charge of the hospital at the Sol
diers' Home at Sawtelle, to provide
for the care of a disabled veteran
who had been turned out of the Saw
telle Hospital about week ago.
The veteran for whom the fight
was made had been admitted to the
Sawtelle Soldiers Home for treat
ment for rheumatism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
CONTINUED on Page Three

NOTE.-"Georgia Niger" is the
name of a book. The white ruling
class term. Niger" is not used by
the Daily Worker. We are unfortu-
nately compelled to use this term
because of copyright requirements.
The author himself is not sympa-
thetic to the term, but used it in
order to bring forth the degrading
system which operates against the
Negroes.--Editor. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

less workers against cutting of
of the dole through the Means
Test.
Smash Means Test"
Huge chalked signs appeared last
night on the streets Of London, Civ
ing assignments for the masses of
demonstrators, and carrying slogans
in letters a foot high: Smash The
Means Test"
Like the American National
Hunger March which will cuImi-
mate in Washington December 5.
the British march seems likely TO
be a very militant and determined
affair.
Both marcbers are against cut
ting off of relief, both demand real
unemployment insurance and win
ter relief. The march in U.S.A. de-
mands $50 winter relief to supple
ment local relief.
In line with its recent congress and
it's attempts to once more pose as
party fighting for the workers, the
British Labor Party members of Par
lament yesterday opened an attack
on the Macdonald government.
charging It with throwing a million
unemployed workers off the dole By
the Means Test, which provides that
anyone getting dole must prove
he has no savings, no means of sup
port whatever.
Laborites Cut Dole
Macdonald threw back the &C
cusation of dole cutting, pointing out
that the Labor Party through the
old Labor Party cabinet. in which
were both Macdonald and Lansbury
who now moves "non-confidence" in
the Macdonald government, made
the first slash in the dole by means
of the anomalies BILL" which was
along the lines of the later Means
Test act
Lansbury Admits Charge True
And so far was Lansbury from
denying his share in slaShing relief
that he shouted back: IT am not
such contemplate skunk as to want
to get out of i'll"
American readers should remem-
her that the Labor Party is a
brother party of the American So
cialist Party, and the Labor Party's
recent congress was Iauded to the
skies in the New Leader, organ OF
the Socialists here. In support OF
the Labor Party Of England, the
New Leader article even condemned
zxx& ~ D. III 4.
tries to be a kind of Musteite wing
of the British labor movement
The Communist Party of Great
Britain leads a struggle and will call
for votes in the next election against
the openly capitalist parties and also
against the treacherous leaders Of
the Labor Party. Just as the workers
in America should vote Communist,
against Republican, Democratic and
Socialist parties.
Meanwhile the London county
council had before it the demand of
the Unemployed that a delegation be
received by the county council to
hear the demands for no Means
Test, for more relief, for coal to the
jobless, food for school children, etc.
The county council finally voted not
to receive the delegation, but at the
same time, TO make some provision
for the 5000 marchers.
Against Popular Rule
Ishbel Macdonald, the daughter Of
Ramsay Macdonald. was one of the
most vigorous opponents Of the job
less. She said in the county coun-
ell meeting: "If we do receive this
delegation it will mean that people
who kick up row outside can by
SO doing secure their way inside and
get done what they want DONE"
Vote Down Nom Confidence
The vote was 462 to SIS against the
motion of non-confidence" In the
house of commons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

the Trade Union Unity League en-
dorses the proposals of the National
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis for a national hunger march to
Washington to present demands to
Congress at the opening of the short
session December 5th.
1.-The Trade Union Unity League
calls upon its entire membership, up
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Rush Funds for
National Hunger
March Expenses

Funds are needed for the Ma
tional Hunger March organization
expenses.
Until the engagements are made
for special banks accounts, all
funds collected for the National
Hunger March expenses should be
sent Immediately to the nearest
Workers International Relief Of
flee, marked For National Hun
ger March"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL VETS
RALLY FOR BONUS MARCH
TO WASHINGTON, DEC. 5
Joseph Gardner, Negro Vet and Leader In Last
Bonus March, to Head Chicago Contingent
Rank and File of St. Paul V. F. w. Post Will
Support March

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-n preparation for the new bonus
march to Washington the Workers ExServcemens League
held general membership meeting here Oct % elected
its new Chicago executive committee.
Joe Gardner militant Negro veteran and commander of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL
18th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TION MUST REACH THE DAILY
WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
TRADE UNION UNITY
LEAGUE SUPPORTING
NATL HUNGER MARCH
Foster, In Name of National Committee, of
League, Calls All Workers to Back Demands

The Trade Union Unity League through its secretary William
National Wash
ingtOn.
TUUI. o affiliated national ndu trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against capitalist terror; against
ali forms OF suppression OF ina
political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

anti
imria declared but
categorical the capitalist that would the ZEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
LABORITES FIRST TO CUT
UNEMPLOYED DOLE SAYS
MACDONALD IN LONDON
5000 British Hunger Marchers Lead Huge
Demonstration Today

National Hunger Marches In U. S. and Eng
land and Communist Votes Will Hit Misleaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
WHO STRUGGLES AGAINST
IMPERIALIST WAR?
Published Statements Hqu Other Socialist Leaders
Backed Wall Street War

Same P Leaders Now Aid New War Plans by Pact Talk On
c. P. Fights Imperast War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

/, Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense of the state and EN-
ployers.
!. Against Hoovers wage-cutting policy.
B. Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
ment and banks; exemption Of poor
farmers from taxes and no forced
collection of rent or debts
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.Mif-
fin and family are summering at
their cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S. Collins are
sojourning for a fortnight at
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Virginia Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ridgely
Harrington, underwent an appen-
dicitis operation, Thursday, at the
Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. E. J. Faucet have left
to spend the remainder of the sum
ber at Atlantic City, N. ].
Judge and Mrs. w. Watson Har-
rington and daughters, the Misses
Sarah, Betty and Nancy Harring-
ton, are occupying their summer
home at Rehoboth for July and
August. They went down last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dawson
spent the past week at Atlantic
City, N. ].
Colonel John P. LeFevre has re-
turned from Butler, Pa, where he
was called owing to the illness of
his mother, who is somewhat i'm
proved, and has Joined Mrs. Le-
Fevre at their cottage at Reho-
both. The latter has had as her
guest at the resort, her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Anthony, of Kirk
lyn, Pa.
Miss Roberta Pacetti is visiting
friends in Wilmington
Mrs. Harry Gafford is at the Kent
General Hospital where she was
operated upon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry G. Branham of Re-
hoboth has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Josephine
Hollis Branham to Charles Mcneil
ly of New York, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. McNeilly of Seaford,
Del, and New Rochelle, N Y, on
Monday, July 4th, at Port Deposit,
Md. Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda the young couple will
make New Rochelle their home.
Mrs. McNeilIy is well-known in Do
yer and is a frequent guest of the
Misses Caroline and Mary Adelaide
Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
WELFARE HOME SITE

Activity will soon start at
the State Welfare Home site
and this project will be watch
ed by Smyrnians with pleas
ure and pride in seeing a
worthwhile State institution
GO up in our midst and be-
cause of the benefit sure to
accrue in a more or less way
to our town and community.
1t is understood the contrac-
tors will, as far as possible,
employ home labor and this
too, will be an advantage.
Smyrna is glad to see such an
institution here in its midst
and it will be watched with in
tereSt.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight)

been spending a visit with their
son, George and wife, in Whining
ton.
Mrs. John Comfy, of Wyoming,
has returned from a visit with
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory and Mrs.
Denney Morris.
Mrs. Cooper Walker of Smyrna,
was a recent visitor to her mother,
Mrs. Norman Smith.
Mrs. Arlie Conner, of Wyoming,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank
Luff.
Mrs. Joseph Darby and daugh-
ter, Anne, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. John hamburger
Mrs. Sara Deats has returned
home from a visit of several weeks
with her daughter in Baltimore and
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

phia, visited Mr. ana Mrs. Noble
Jerman and Mrs. Maggie Jerman
on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cullen. Jr
and daughter, of near Baltimore
and Mrs. Jewel DeFord and two
children of Smyrna, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry chi
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spangler
and two children of Collingdale, Pa
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and two
sons of Wilmington, have moved
into the Cullen property.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

give satisfactory control of this
disease if the wheat is treated in
a revolving drum or machine where
the dust may become thoroughly
distributed over the grain. Grow
ers are advised each season to
treat their seed wheat just as soon
as possible after it has been thresh-
ed, and then it will be ready for
seeding, as wheat treated with any
one of these dust materials may be
placed in storage until the seeding
period without any injurious effects
to the termination or the keeping
qualities of the grain.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
DOVER
Some Items of Personal Doings
Noted About the State Capital

NOUeu ADOUL t0e SCate CaplCal
Dover, July 13-Mrs. Cecil C.
Fulton, Jr., and daughter, Miss
Anne, have returned by motor, to
their home at Summit, N. j., fol-
lowing visit with her mother,
Mrs. Amos Cole and a several
days sojourn at Rehoboth. Mr.
Fulton, who came down over the
holiday returned the first of the
week. Mrs. Fulton and daughter
will motor back the first of August
to occupy a cottage at Rehoboth
for six weeks, Mr.. Fulton planning
to join them the middle of the
month.
Miss Mary Metz, who underwent
an operation on Tuesday, at the
Kent General Hospital is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis
returned the first of the week from
a several days motor trip to Char
lesion, West Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Boggs of
Martinsburg, West Va. were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Benson over the weekend and
Fourth.
Mrs. Daniel Mifflin is spending
sometime with relatives at Brook
lyn, N. Y. Her son and daughter
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

daticns for treating wheat have
not been changed from those of
previous years, as the farmers are
being advised to use any one of the
approved dust materials at the rate
of two ounces to each bushel of
seed. The dusts which are on the
market today include copper car
Donate, coppercarb. sanoseed and
ceresan, either one of which will
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
MOSQUITO WARFARE ON

Traps await the wary mo-
squito in almost all parts Of
Del-Mar-Va in the triState
warfare against the Summer
pests. 1t is reported that but
one or two Of the species
blamed for the spread Of ty-
phoid fever have thus far
been captured, 50 it may be
said, according to the rules Of
medical science, that there is
appearing g-from this cause at
least-in the land between the
bays to an extent that would
cause anxiety. But the drive
against the winged foe of man
is not only to trap fever bear
ers, but to rid that entire sec
ton Of the stinging pests.
There is SO much confidence in
the ultimate success of the
undertaking that the federal
government is sharing in the
Skirmish, which has not ad-
vanced sufficiently to assure
the defeat Of the long-billed
stingers. However, the rest
of the Atlantic Coast states
are watching the fight with
great interest, seeing in a vic
tory for the defensive, if such
it may be termed, one Of the
blessings that will add greatly
to the charm Of the "Good Old
Summertime"
1t is announced that the
survey-outlining the cam
paign against the mosquito
has been completed and that
henceforth the movement for
determination will be carried
on scientifically and in accord
ance with fully outlined plan
of action until it has proved
Tor disproved) that the mo-
squito can be conquered and
finally exterminated, a result
so ardently hoped for that the
disappointment will be almost
overwhelming should the war
fare determine the pests
masters of the situation. How.
ever, with the march of me.
chanical and chemical develop.
ment eventually there must
be devices or compounds thai
will make the buzz of the mo
squito its "Swan Song" ant
likewise will conquer all pestil
ential insects and worms tha
destroy vegetation and harass
mankind.-Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

l.
travagant vituperation which
has so often and characters
tically embellished their utter
ances. DR.. D. Leigh Colvin,
national chairman of the Pro-
hibition party, has just called
President Hoover "the most
conspicuous turncoat since
Benedict Arnold" This is
worthy of DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, who said not long ago
that if the President support
ed a Republican plank which
questioned the sacredness of
the Eighteenth Amendment
he would be another Judas
Iscariot. Does either of these
gentlemen or any of their fol-
lowers think that language of
this sort can help their cause?
What it does, of course, is
simply to proclaim the under
lying intemperance of prohi-
bition and its devotees, for
there are many things which
can be used to excess besides
liquor. One is the big stick
of sumptuary legislation and
another is insult. 1t is the
tendency among professional
drys to abuse these forms of
intoxication that has done as
as anything else per-
haps to persuade the country
that liquor is the lesser evil.
''Dr. Colvin has accused Mr..
Hoover Of violating his oath
Of Office to preserve and pro
tect the Constitution. Has he
ever heard of Article v Of
that document which pre-
scribes the methods Of amend
The Republican plank
he excoriates and for which
he holds the President respon-
sible is based on it. Nothing
could be more constitutional,
not even the original proposal
to put prohibition into the
Constitution which also had
its sanction in this provision. !
For one who championed with
all his heart one amendment
to the Constitution to yell
traitor at the champion Of an
other ought to sound ridicul-
Gus even to prohibitionists."
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

fresh from the cool spring house,
etc. A short recess for refresh
ments was taken, and then the
vigorous, steady swing of the
cradles began again. In those days
work was work and men were ex-
pected to work. The noon hour
was not long for work was press
ing. An early supper was perhaps
the rule, and then an after supper
session. Harvest waited no more
than time or tide would wait.
A Real Test of Endurance
In such tests of strength and
vigor naturally there were those
who failed Every harvest season
brought instances of men who gave
out. Some there were who never
again could take their places in
the ranks of harvest hands"
Their days as such were done. All
the wheat must be saved and saved
to the uttermost. There were no
patches of standing grain left in
fence corners or around trees or
stumps. If these patches could
not be gathered in with the cradles,
the reaphook must do the work
Wastefullness was intolerable. Oh
course we would not go back to
those days if we could, but there
were virtues then practiced that
should be revived.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

bridge, died Friday after a linger-
ing illness. He was well known in
the vicinity and will be missed. He
was buried yesterday at 2 o'clock,
from Old Drawers Church and in
terment was made in the Drawers
cemetery.