davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
State Shifts Murder
Blame on Desperate
Mother, Now in Cell

CHARLESTON, nl.-Driven to
desperation by hunger and the re-
fusal on the part of the state to
aid her three children, Inez Carroll
is now confined in a cell of the
Coles County jail awaiting charge
of numbering her three children.
A move is on foot to obtain her
release from jail, following a state
ment by the city physician, Dr..
Craig, which reads. in part: she is
in bad shape, and needs treatment
both in body and mind is she is to
return to normal. Her tragic expert
ences, combined with the lingering
effect Of the drug and the shock Of
her sudden confinement in this place,
may at any time affect her men
tality."
The answer of the capitalist state
to the desperate plight Of this fam
lily has been to place half-crazed
woman into Jail cell-and to lose
no time in charging her with the
murder for which the state itself is
directly responsible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
PREPARING NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
UNEMPLOYED IN
CHARLOTTE GET
READY FOR MARCH
Sharp Struggles in Cal
ifornia Lay Base for
Good Delegation

NEW YORK. Information be-
gins to come to the National Com
mittee of the unemployed councils
showing preparations for the National
Hunger March proceeding at many
different points.
Unemployed branches Of the I'M
councils are being built in
Charlotte, N. c., through which
Column 5 Of the National Hunger
March viii pass on its way to Wash
ington. This column starts in Tam
pa, Fla, Nov IS.
From Minneapolis comes the report
that the delegation from that city
will be IS.
The organizer who has gone out TO
help form column will be in the
following cities, on the following
dates: Kansas City, Nov. 8 and AZ
Denver, Nov. 6, 7 and 8.
In California militant struggles for
relief have taken place during the
past weeks.
In San Diego mass protest forced
the release of two who were arrested
in the struggle for the demands of
the unemployed. In Sacramento
hunger march caused furore in the
business district. In Stockton and
Alameda the County unemployed
council is organizing struggle, as pre-
paration for the National Hunger
March. All these raise mass ba-
sis for the National Hunger March
and indicate that delegates elected
will come from the most militant sec
ton of the California unemployed.
Detroit announces the line Of march
through that district, as follows: THE
main route of the National Hunger
March will arrive in Kalamazoo on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
DRESSER VISITS
MOONEY SAT.
Rushing to California
to Speak Sunday
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Moulders Defense Committee. in
whose hands jointly Mooney places
his case. The Civic Auditorium meet
ing arrangements were endorsed and
prepared by united front confer
ence of SO union and workers frater-
nal and political organizations in
San Francisco, Oct 10. The Commu-
mist Party participated in this con-
ference, and makes the drive to free
Mooney part of its election campaign.
Dresser has endorsed the Communist
candidates.
CaIlicOtte Will Testify.
Right in the center of the Civic Au-
ditorium meeting will be Paul CALI
cote, who suddenly revealed, Sept. 26
that it was he, and not Mooney and
Billings, who placed the suitcase con-
tanning the bomb, on Preparedness
Day, 1916. Callicotte was hired to do
this by two men, and after seeing
Mooney and Billings, swears that it
was neither of them. Callicotte was
hired to do this by two men, and af-
ter seeing Mooney and Billings, swears
that it was neither of them. CALI
cote did not know Of the bomb in
the suitcase, which later exploded and
killed ten persons, for which United
Railroad spies, police and county Of
tlcials framed Mooney and Billings to
life terms in prison. The prosecu-
tons case depends on testimony of
witnesses, since discredited, that
Mooney and Billings in person placed
| the suitcase.
This gives point to Dreiser's state
ment in New York on the eve of his
departure for California:
II consider CalIicotte's evidence
the most important recent event in
the struggle to free Mooney. Com
ing as it does at the same time as
the publication here of the sup
pressed portion of the Wickersham
report, it re-opens the whole Moo
ney case"
The frame-up has already collapsed
the masses of workers know Mooney
is innocent, but the Callicotte state
ment is positive proof and with
enough mass support should compel
re-opening of the case.
Every attempt has been made to
suppress Callicotte's story. The San
Francisco grand jury would promise
to see him only in secret But this
Mooney, the Defense and Callcotte
oppose.
Open Hearing.
Instead, the great civic auditorium
meeting will become Ia preliminary
mass open hearing Of the Mooney
case, with Attorney Goodman Of the
LID. questioning Callicotte in pub
lie, and with grand jurors invited to
cross examine, at the meeting, if they
wish.
Proceedings will be broadcast
over radio station KFWI from 2:30
p. m to 4:30 p. m. Pacific Time.
Chairman of the meeting will be
the well-known LID. attorney Gal
legher. Among the speakers will be
Stefins, Ornitz, and Sam Darcy, the
Communist Party district organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
WOMEN WORKER
ON HOW RICHLIVE
Answers by Getting
Foster-Ford Votes

CENTURY, w. Val am married
woman and have one child. We can
hardly make living. I was working
out for some rich people and had to
get up at in the morning and work
until midnight, and I had to do
everything, even wash the car, scrub
the garage, mix drinks for them in
the evening when thy would have a
party.
They would waste more in one
night than we could afford to buy in
two weeks. It would Just make me
sick to see how they would make pigs
of themselves while my poor kid was
maybe sick and hungry and hun
dreds more people, while they had so
much they didn't know what to do.
The women would go upstairs and
slide down the banister and fall on
cushions, and the men thought it was
so funny, and had to stand around
and watch them till I'd almost burn
with shame and hates.
At first they paid me S. a week,
then cut me to $3.50 and doubled my
work, and I wasn't allowed to say
anything for if I did I'd get fired.
One day I had to house clean, and
I'm just small weak woman. I had
to lift davenport and take the rug
out. asked the lady to help me, but
her husband said it was too heavy for
her. So had to lift 1t myself, and I
sprained my back and had to go to
bed for a day. When she paid me she
even was so rotten that she didn't pay
me for the full week but half, so I
went home and quit.
We have gained some votes for Fos-
ter and Ford. We got for sure and
they might be more, but three for
sure and this is just a small village.
susanna FARLEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
New Britain JObless
Fight for Relief

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Nov. s.
Ronald Loomis, who was Communist
Party candidate for mayor In the
Spring elections, and Isaac Abraham,
both leaders Of the local Unemployed
Council of So Church ST., we're ar
rested at the demonstration Of the
unemployed in front of the City Hall
today.
The arrests we're made at the order
of Mayor Quigley. who a week be-
fore had also prohibited the show
ing of Soviet movie, 1.-THE Road to
Life" This picture was to be shown
for the purpose Of raising funds for
the unemployed.
Mayor Quigley promised that the
city would supply relief to the FAM
lilies that would have benefited from
the proceeds Of the picture. The
leaflets announcing the demonstra-
ton exposed the failure of the mayor
to keep his promises and demanded
immediate relief for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
EXCERPT FROM BIOGRAPHY OF
PRIME MINISTER GOEMBOES
OF HUNGARY

In 1920 julius Goemboes was a
Lieutenant; he has now become Prime
Minister Of Hungary and enjoys the
confidence of Bloody Horthy. There
is a secret report of the Szekszard
secret police, numbered B 1396-1920,
on Goemboes doingS there; it is
special report drawn up for Horthy
and describes the massacre of un-
armed political prisoners by Goem-
boss in Szekszard in 1920 after the
overthrow Of the Hungarian Soviet
Republic:
Goemboes led troop of soldiers
to the SseksSard prison and demanded
that the prisoners be handed over to
him. The prison warden refused, so
GoemboeS ordered his men to take
the prisoners by force. They hauled
out 100 political prisoners into the
prison yard, and GoemboeS person
ally picked out twelve of them-11
men and one woman.
These twelve we're taken by Goem-
boss and his men to an open space
near the railroad track. Goemboes
then told them that the men would
be hanged while the woman would
be sho5. He gave them an hour to
live, during which he summoned the
towns population to witness the ex-
ecutions. The prisoners we're not al
lowed TO see their relatives.
Goembcss then had the men hang
ed, one by one, to telegraph poles.
The hangings lasted more than an
hour and half. Then the woman,
wife of one Of the men hanged, was
shot dead before the eyes of her two
children, aged four and six.
These are the simple facts mar
rated in the report They are but
one incident out of hundreds during
the White Terror in Hungary. Yet,
when Goemboes was appointed Prime
Minister. Regent Horthy announced;
IT consider Goemboes to be the man
most suited to lead the government
of the country in this serious crisis.
have full confidence in him." The
Prenier-murderer is worthy Of his
bloody chief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Wage Cutting Robbins
Dry Dock Wants Votes
for Boss Candidates

BROOKLYN, N. "a letter on
the bulletin board of the Robbins
Dry Dock and Repair Co. comes out
to remind the workers where they
get their wages and who gives them
a living. 1t also calls attention to
their obligations to the community
and they should know for whom to
vote, namely, the bosses candidate.
Fellow workers, we as workers
know that the Robbins Dry Dock
bosses. inst as all the other bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Worker Reports on
Hoover in Marion

MARION, Chio.--Hoover special
train arrived in the afternoon Of
Oct %. There were about 5000 peo-
pie there. Congressman Mauser in
troduced Hoover, who came slowly
forward with a piece of paper in his
J and. He started to read from the
paper, lauded Harding famous for
the Teapot Dome oil scandal--Ed) !,
and said he followed in Harding's
footsteps. He read further that this
was his fourth visit to Marion Then
he thanked for the reception When
the train began to move out, heard
somebody call: How about the
bonus?" while a few high school
children cheered. And then the
great show was over. T. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
Paterson JObless to
Place Demands Sat.

PATTERSON. N. j., Nov. 3.-Ths
Unemployed Council of Paterson, 10
Gated at Governor ST., officially
notified the mayor of the city that
a delegation of the unemployed will
present demands for relief. The del
egation will appear at the mayors
office in the City Hall OH Saturday.
Nov. 5th, at IL a. m, Large masses
of workers are expected at the city
hall to support the delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
LOCAL MARCHES
CAN PREPARE THE
NATIONAL MARCH
Demands Must Be Real
Burning Issues and
Must BeWell Known

Hunger marches in cities and
counties, and how to make them win
demands for the jobless locally and
at the same time prepare for the
National Hunger March which will
reach Washington Dec. 4, is the topic
Of the latest instructions from the
National Committee of the Unem-
ployed Councils.
The committee says:
Practically everywhere hunger
marches are being organized. Ger
tain things must be remembered in
connection with these hunger march
es. From past experience we know
that many hunger marches are ar
ranged without sufficiently popular
izing the demands.
1.-THE workers who come to our
hunger march are not aware before
hand what demands are put for
ward, why these demands are raised
and what concrete measures we pro-
pose to the city or county govern
ment in order to carry through these
demands.
Won't March for Fun of 1t
THE masses cannot be modified
and will not mobilize for the sake
of marching only. A march is a
mass action and a mass action can
be successful if the masses of unem-
ployed and employed workers realize
that the demands of this action are
correct demands, and above all they
must be acquainted with these de-
mands beforehand. Therefore steps
shall be taken Immediately to pre-
sent these demands beforehand at
mass meetings, public hearings, open
air meetings, ETC., to vote on these
demands and to get the approval of
masses of workers. These demands
approved by the workers must be
widely popularized and must become
the property of large masses of work
ers. Only on this basis will we be
able to explain to the masses of
workers the necessity of struggle for
these demands and the mass action
will be logical step in order to OBJ
tain these demands.
Steps to Be Taken
Remember the fo\>wing points in
connection with the development of
hunger march:
"1-Work out the demands with
the workers. Listen to the workers,
consult with them.
"2.-Popularize these demands be-
forehand through all forms of &C
tiVities, mass meetings, open air
meetings, factory gate meetings,
stickers, painting of streets, etc.
"3.-Explain through wide agita-
ton campaign that these demands
put forward can be obtained through
our concrete proposals, how to tax
the rich and where to get the money
to give more relief to the unemploy-
ed.
Garry on a constant exposure
Of the demagogueS and demand a
stand on the demands worked out
by the workers.
Send Information!
All hunger marches which are be-
ing prepared on neighborhood, city
Of county scale must be real mass
actions and this can be carried thru
only if we involve the masses in the
working out of demands and convince
the masses that these demands can
be won. Check up on your prepara-
tons. Let us know where hunger
marches are being prepared. Send
in detailed reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

See that Every Worker Casts
His Vote on Tuesday! Visit
Worker at His Home = Bring
Him to Polling Place!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

The struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then il 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, 1932-11-04

give lis wage-cuts and starvation,
and the workers THEREFORE should
vote Communist, which is q vote
against bosses wage-cuts and for i'm
mediate relief and Social Insurance.
s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Build a workers correspondence
group m your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
10 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
WORKERS WRITE EXPOSURES
OF THE BOSS CANDIDATES
Call for Huge Com untSt Vote!
Hou' Hillquit Tricked
Labor Paper out of 5000
Plays Game Like Any Other Capitalist
Lawyer

mayoraly office of the
think appropriate to
suitable candidate those in the field
Socialist Party leader Morris Hqu With this gentleman
tn folio experiences:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Don't Rely on Capitalist
Election Officials--See That
the Communist Vote Is Tabu-
lated!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against Imperialist War; for the
defense of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

Send In Immediate Reports
to the Daily Worker on Vote
In Every Precinct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
WHERE ALL RENEGADEs LAND

PRAGUE (By MaiD .--Muna, Hals,
Berger and Stura, former Commu-
nists turned liquidators, held con-
ference of their little group Of sup
porters, at which it was decided to
amalgamate with the Social Demo-
cratic Party.
The same story in every country,
no matter where you turn-Hoeglund
in Sweden, Frossard in France, Paul
Levi and Rosenberg in Germany
they all land sooner or later where
they feel really at home-in the arms
of the socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
International
Notes
BY PETER HENRY.
The Wind Blows Lcft


BERLIN (By MaiD. = Municipal
elections took place Sunday, Oct. Is,
in the city Of Selb, Bavaria. The
vote confirmed the general trend to-
wards the left exhibited during the
last few weeks, with the fascistS and
social democrats losing considerably
compared to the last Reichstag vote
in July, 1892. The Communists pol
led 80 per cent Of the vote, compared
with % per cent in July, the fascists
dropped from As per cent to Al per
cent, and the social democrats fell
from % per cent to 81 per cent. The
vote was much lighter than in the
Reichstag election, but this Commu-
mist gain in the relatively non-in-
dustrial regions of Bavaria is proof
that the -proletarian lower class
es are also losing faith in the Hitler
miracle and are rallying to the Ham
mer and Sickle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONS
Soviet Chemists Urge Fight on
Use of Chemistry for Slaughter
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION!

Appeal Chemists of Entire World Block Pro-
stitutiOn of Science for Imperialist War
Soviet Masses Show Greatest Enthusiasm Speeding Socialist
struction Eve of 18th Anniversary Celebrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

See that Election Watchers
ire Annni~t~1'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Awards Are Presented for
Miniature Homes in
Times Contest.

Formal presentation of prizes won
by high school youths in The Times
miniature model house contest. held
in connection with the realtors
home complete exposition. was
made Friday afternoon at the fair
ground.
Wilbur Metz, Is, Technical high
school sophomore, winner of the
grand prize, a trip to Washington
D. c., with all necessary expenses
paid by The Times, expects to take
the trip in June, shortly following
the close of school.
Winners of cash prizes in the
model house contest included. Sec
ond, Eugenee Jones, Central high
school, Muncie, $25; third, John
King, Manual, $40; fourth, John
Nay, Manual, SIS; fifth, John c.
Bernloehr. Technical, $40; sixth
Edward Mock, Washington, SIS.
Winners of seventh to twelfth
place prizes of So each were: Fred
Maar, Manual; Winford Fox, Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
HOME SHOW is
NEARING CLOSE
Large Crowds Are Expected
Tonight and Sunday.

Largest crowds of the home COM
plete exposition were expected to
throng into the manufacturers
building at the state Playground to-
night and Sunday, closing sessions
CT the show which opened April 2.
Heavy attendance was reported at
the show Friday night, many of
those present also visiting the 1892
model home, $40 Cornelius avenue,
which is to be given away at the
exposition tonight.
The model home was shown pub
licly for the last time Friday night.
It is estimated more than $4,000
persons have inspected it.
Among visitors at the show Fri
day night were Mayor H. Karl Vol
land, heading a delegation from
Columbus
j. Frank Cantwell, home show di-
rector, and a delegation which
visited the Chicago garden and
flower show, returned Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BIDS ARE ASKED
ON % BRIDGES
$500, 900 Involved in Jobs
in 13 Counties.

Bids on twenty-eight bridges in
thirteen counties, involving an ex-
penditure Of approximately $500, 900,
will be received by the state high
way commission April rs. it was an
nounced today by John j. Brown,
highway director.
-Four other groups of bridge bids
already have been received for the
1882 construction season.
Bridges included in the April let
ting are:
Road IS, two bridges near Beanblossom.
Brown county.
Road IS. 128-foot structure mile north
east of Rockfield. and a bridge one-haIf
mile north of Delphi. Carroll county.
Road A. bridge at s.S miles west of Con-
nerSyllle, over Williams creek. This .struc-
Gure VIII pc three spans of ITO feet total
length and replaces an old covered bridge
built many years ago.
Road $50. two bridges. one at IL miles
proximately nine miles west of New Al
banY. The latter will be 150-foot Struc-
ture over Indiana creek.
Road 80. two bridges in Hamilton. county.
mile west of Lapel.
Road 81. five bridges in Knox county.
at one mile northwest of Bicknelf. at 1.6
south Of Westphalia: at is miles south
west of Sandborn. and at one-half mile
southwest of Sandborn.
Road Is. bridge at the south corporation
line Of Warsaw. in KoSciusko county.
U. S. Road 6. five bridges in La Porte
county. at 48 miles west of Kingsbury;
at g mile east Of Kingsbury; s miles east
of Union Center. The latter is a 96-foot
structure over the Kankakee river.
U. S. Road s. bridge in Marshall county
Walkerton.
Road IA. three bridges in Pulaski county
at AZ miles west of Winamac; at "a miles
west of Winamac, and at 1.9 miles west
of Winamac.
Road 46. two bridges in Ripley county
one at "a miles west of Penntown, the
other at IL miles west of Penntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CIRCUsES TO LEAVE
Big Shows to Quit Peru
Quarters Next Week.

By United Press
PERU, Ind, April 9.-Long lines
of brightly colored wagons, newly
decorated, shiny cars, troupes of
clowns and trapeze artists, and a
multitude of trained animals will
start from here on the annual sum-
mer circus tour next week.
Leaving winter quarters, they will
go to all parts of the country,
making one-day stands in scores of
cities. Late next fall, when the 1882
season is completed, they will return
again to their winter grounds.
The SellS-Floto company is Sched-
uled to leave Monday for Chicago.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus is
scheduled to open its season in
Louisville, probably in the early part
of May.
Prior to the opening, Clyde Beatty,
famed lion tanner, is appearing at
Madison Square Garden in New
York with his lion troupe.
The day before the circuseS de-
part, the annual rodeo show, COM
bining talent of all companies, will
be held.
The John Robinson circus will re-
main in winter quarters throughout
the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
STONE CUTTERS
SUE ON WAGES
Court Fight Is Started to
Restore Pay Scale.
Bu United Press


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Stone cutters and carvers of Mon
roe and Lawrence counties Friday
carried to Monroe circuit court their
battle to regain the wage scale set
forth in an agreement with oper-
ators Jan. 20, 1881.
The suit was filed against the
Bedford Stone Club. 1t alleged that
operators violated terms of the
agreement by slashing the wage
scale 20 per cent last Nov. II.
BY terms of the agreement, cut
tiers had received $1.25 an hour
Carvers received 371a cents an hour
When the reduction went intC
effect, the suit commended, workmer
agreed to continue work on the re.
duced scale rather than strike.
Today's action demands that the
original scale be restored and thai
losses workmen have suffered as 6
result of the reduction be paiC
them. Between 300 and 1000 stone
men are affected by the suit.
Defendants in the case are the
Bedford Cut Stone Company, the
Bloomington Limestone Company
Empire Stone Company, Blooming
ton; j. P. Falt Company, Bedford;
Carl Furst Company, Bedford; B. B
Hoadley quarries, Bloomington; In
diana Limestone Company of Bed
ford and Bloomington; Independent
Limestone Company, Bloomington;
Matthew Brothers Company Ell.
lettsville; Monon Stone Company
Bloomington; Shawnee Stone Com
pany, Bloomington, and the Reed
Powers Cut Stone Company, Bed
ford.