davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

u AZ OlhCCi III JOkfN Il. SYLVAN
order to photograph the torture of
prisoners and obtain official records
from the Georgia Prison Commission.
Commissioner Stanely also charges
that Spivak bribed q life-term pri-
Soner in Seminole County to pose for
a picture showing him being tortured.
In statement issued yesterday
Spivak exposed the true character of
this move. Commissioner Stanley"
he said, KNOWS as well as I that I
did not impersonate anyone in get
ting the photographs and documents
OF the atrocious Jortures Georgia in
flicts upon its helpless prisoners. I
have his own letter of introduction
TO prison camp wardens to prove It,
His statement is merely an effort to
divert public attention from the hor-
rors that Georgian inflicts upon It's
prisoners.
Commissioner Stanley, instead of
making vapid threats, would do well
to answer the official records of these
tortures contained in Georgia Mig
ger" records which are only a few
Of the thousands gathering dust In
his files. The documents and the
pathetic letters of the prisoners
themselves, telling Of inhunan tor
lures, are the best answer to the
Prison Commissioners allegations.
GAS for bribing a convict in Sem
mole county-that charge is about
as absurd as the one that posed as
federal agent. Certainly 1 did not
bride Warden ]. p. Williams of Early
County, yet I photographed him in
the act of breaking q prisoner on the
Georgia rack-virtually pulling his
arms out of their sockets. And I
certainly did not supply the terrible
spikes which photographed riveted
around another prisoners legs. Nor
did 1 supply the iron collar that was
locked around a helpless prisoners
neck in Muskogee County.
Commissioner Stanely's statement
sounds to me too much like an eff
fort to escape the rising tide of pro-
tests"
Don't miss today's instalrnena Of
Georgia Niger" on page 4. An
swer the ruling class attack on Spi-
yak by spreading this exposure
everywhere!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
FACTS REFUTE
LIES ON RED VOTE
1929 Red Votes for
Local MINI. Candidate
BULLETIN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. %.
The final tabulation of the vote
given for J. w. Anderson, Com
munist candidate for Congressman
At-Large at the recent elections
is 1929. This is 1929 above the
figure indicated in previous returns.
\ NEW YORK. - The Associated
press yesterday released a state
ment which was reprinted in The
New York Times as the almost
completed vote total. This gave
Foster and Ford only 21,000 votes,
less than the New York City total.
A long article in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger credits Foster and
Ford with a total of 8.7T4 votes,
What are the real facts2
The tabulation of the Communist
returns that have been reluctantly
released by officials and sent to
the Daily Worker from only few
parts of the country already give
VIM. z. Foster and James w. Ford,
candidate for President and Vice
President 66,693 votes. In the en-
tire country in 1928 the total presi-
Dental vote was about $4,000.
In the total mentioned above the
vote from 8 few cities, in some
cases Of a town or two, of only 10
states is included. From 20 states
4 there is no single word yet. With
1.-THE vote already far ahead of 1923
land the greater part of the coun-
TRY to be announced it is certain
that the Communist vote will be
many times greater than in the
last presidential election.
4 In certain cities and states where
sonly votes for local candidates have
been released we can see big
growth in Communism influence,
Oklahoma City-2.027; Arizona =
1883 Tin 1928 the total vote was
shout 17e).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
ESTIMATE BOARD
DODGES NY. VETS
Big Relief and Bonus
Parade Friday

In an effort to stall off the starry
ing New York veterans and to break
up the plans for the big Relief and
Bonus Parade to City Hall this Fri
day, Nov. 25, Acting Mayor Mckee
yesterday informed committee of
the eVterans' Rank and File Com
mittee that the Board of Estimate
had postponed its meeting scheduled
for Friday, because of Thanksgiving
Day" until the following Friday. Nc
Kee said he himself would be pre-
sent Friday.
The Rank and File Committee re-
piled to this maneuver by sending a
statement demanding that the Board
of Estimate and Board of Aldermen
be present Friday and declaring that
the parade to City Hall would go
through as scheduled.
To Rally Vets for Bonus March.
The relief and bonus parade, which
will start from Union Square at IL
a. m. will mark high point in the
struggles of the jobless veterans of
this city. 1t will also serve to rally
the .eX-servicemen throughout the
city for the National Bonus March
to Washington. The New York con-
tingent of the bonus march will leave
Tuesday, Nov. 90; by postponing its
meeting till the following Friday, the
Board of Estimate hopes to dodge
the demands of the vets that the city
furnish free trucks for the bonus
marchers and that it pass a resolu-
ton demanding immediate payment
of the bonus in full.
Other demands that will be pre-
scented at City Hall Friday are: $40
weekly cash relief for all unemployed
married veterans and SO for each de-
pendent, with no discrimination
against Negroes, 81 per day for job
less single vets: the opening Of al
tax-exempt institutions for single
veterans to sleep in: the appropria-
ton Of at least tloo.ooo.ooo for cash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Mills, Ben Gold,
Other Leaders to
Speak at Coliseum

NEW YORK.-Fifteen thousand
or more New York workers are ex-
pected TO pack Bronx Coliseum the
evening of Nov. 20 and ratfiy the
demands of the National Hunger
March for $50 winter relief and
unemployment insurance in addi-
ton to local relief. They viii
ratify the hundreds of delegates
elected by the New York jobless
TO go on the march.
Among the speakers will be:
Sam Weissman and Carl Winter
of the New York Unemployed
Council; Ben Gold of the Needle
Trades workers Industrial Uriou,
Harry Jackson of the Waterfront
Unemployed Council and Marine
Workers Industrial Union, Maude
White of the T.U.U.C., Handel.
representing Negro jobless; and
A. w. Mills, of the National Com
mittee of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Weinstein on Trial
Today; Help Needed

NEW YORK.-Sam Weinstein, the
furniture worker who was framed up
on manslaughter charge and whose
case was postponed to Nov. 20, is
coming up for trial in the Bronx
County Court today.
The International Labor Defense
calls upon all workers to increase
their activities now that the trial
has come and particularly to raise
funds to cover the immense cost Of
the Weinstein defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Engdahl Memorial
Meeting, Dec. 10th

A J. Louis Engdahl Memorial
Meeting will be held Dec. l6 at the
Bronx Coliseum. At this meeting
the returned delegates to the Inter
national Red Aid including Carl
Hacker, Ada Wright, mother of two
of the Scottsboro boys, and Mother
Mooney will be present.
The ashes of Comrade Engdahl
will be brought from Moscow and
will arrive in New York at the time
the delegation arrives, which will be
on Dec. Is, on the Bremen.
The speakers at this meeting will
be Earl Browder, who will speak in
the name of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party; William
Patterson, National Secretary of the
I. L. d.; Carl Hacker, Ada Wright
and Mother Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Police Attack When
Children of JOhiess
Demand Hot Lunch

NEW YORK. "A demonstration by
children and parents before Public
School 80 was attacked by police yes
terday and three arrested. They are
Mrs, Williams, unemployed council
organizer; Justin. young worker,
and Gregory. Mrs. Williams was
given ten day sentence, and the
other two suspended sentences.
The school is located on 35th st.
between Eighth and Ninth Avenues.
The demonstrators demanded free
hot lunches for the children of the
jobless
THE principal and some teachers
joined in the attack on the chiloren.
Another demonstration for the
demands and to protest the attack
on this one will be held Friday at
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
5000 Resist
Attack Upon
the MdrcherS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. o.
Five thousand iobless from the city
here with SIS National Hunger March
ers from all over Minnesota and IS
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and North Dakota, were at
tackled by the police at the court
house here yesterday. The jobleSs
and their delegates fought for half
an hour with bare fists and the light
sticks on which their banners were
tackled, against repeated charges by
the whole of the police reserves arm
ed with clubs and blackjacks.
Many workers we're injured by the
police, including some of the Nationa
Hunger Marchers. Eighteen worker:
were arrested, including some of tht
National Marchers.
Twelve policemen were injured BY
the f-defense Of the workers. On:
! patrolman, Beryl Baker, was knocked
! senseless in the fight.
Back March Demands
This demonstration was called tx
| welcome the National Marchers, ane
present demands to the city govern
ment for relief. 1t started at a pa
rade from three sections of the city
which converged on Bridge Square
and then marched in orderly manner
to the court house. At the entrance
to the court house, a squad of police
suddenly launched an attack, club.
bing and punching with their fists
against the marchers. Police reserves
| were inside, and charged madly out
of the court house doors, clubbing
down all in their road.
This seems to be the Minneapoli;
mayors idea of "discouraging tht
marchers" as ordered by the Fedora
| government in kilograms sent out
over a week ago.
But it has not discouraged either
the marchers nor the Minneapoli;
jobless who Fundamentally support
them. 1t has Infatuated the workers
here. A meeting of 500 in Humboldt
Hall took place within a few hours
after the court house attack. Tht
meeting filled the hall to capacity
Resolutions denouncing the ATTACK
were adopted unanimously, anc
throughout the city workers are
seething with indignation against thiI
brutality.
The National Hunger March (thL
is Column u went out of Minneapoli:
on schedule, to stop over tonight a.
La Crosse, except for the injured anc
arrested marchers. These will follow
and overtake the column as soon a!
possible. Seven have been bailed on
by the International Labor Defense
Denounce Forced Labor
The demonstrators in their marcel
through the city carried banners de
nouncing forced labor, demandint
more relief, both cash and food, op.
posing discrimination against Negroe
and foreign born workers, and en-
dorsing the National Hunger Marcl
demands.
A delegation was prepared to pre-,
sent these demands to the city gov
eminent but the savage police actor
prevented this.
Monday morning, 1000 jobless anc
the National Marchers paraded thu
streets of st. Paul, protesting thu
/ forced labor schemes and the oppo.
sition to the National Hunger March
of the Farmer Labor Mayor, Ma
honey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
BOSTON JOBLESS
WIN FREE COAL
Thousand Demonstrate
Get Hall for March

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. d.
One thousand workers gather
ed on Boston Common yester-
day, many marching from the
South and West End, in a city
demonstration, against hunger.
AS a result of the struggle
led by the Unemployed Council
and the previous delegation which
visited Curley week ago with these
demands, the first Of these demands
(for the immediate delivery Of coaD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

through this city. The march
ers will probably be put up in
the Forest Preserves Field
House.
Assurance was also given that gas
and oil would be provided for Che
trucks il necessary.
The promise to feed and house
the bonus marchers follows the big
victory won recently when united
front action forced the resembling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Rush Funds for
Bonus March, and
Fighting Vet!''

All posts of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League and other
veterans groups are called on to
rush all funds due for the Tight
ing Vet" as we'll as orders for the
new. issue of the paper, and funds
for the Arrangements Committee
of the National Bonus March to
the national headquarters of the
W.ESL., l Union Square, New
York City.
All funds for Bonus March
Stamps should be sent at once to
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee, Box 38, Station
d. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

will be covered up because it exposes
too clearly the whole policy of the
imperialist powers in their campaigns
of international baHditry throughout
the world The fact that such a
question can come mp shows that the
war for rediyisiou of the world is
on the order Of the day and also
explains the increased ferocity of the
new SANDER and provocation drive
now raging against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

has been won, and delivery of coal
has started Curley was further
forced to grant the demand that
the Municipal Auditorium (Brookline
and Shawmut Ave) be granted for
a meeting to greet the National Hun
ger Marchers in Boston, Saturday,
November 26, 8 p. m.
Demands.
The demonstration endorsed the
following demands raised by the
workers in unemployed meetings and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
UNEMPLOYED MUSICIANS

NEW YORK.-All unemployed mu-
S cians, players of band instruments.
who wish to play for the National
Hunger March at Washington on
Tuesday, Dec. G. Zone day only are
asked to get in touch with the WIR
Band, LAG Fifth Ave, or call Chelsea
1861.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
ARGENTINE ANTI-LABoR LAW

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-lThe
Argentina bourgeoisie, faced with a
harp aggravation of the crisis and
II huge government deficit and pre-
Hiring to enter the undeclared war
IStween Bolivia and Paraguay, yes
t,day introduced motion at the
rening of the emergency session OF
ingress to "expediate legislation for
" rnnression Of Communism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

appearing SER
tally in theDaily
Worker. A news
dispatch from
Atlanta, Georgia
yesterday stated
that State Pri-
son Com m i s.
sioner Vivian E.
Stanley would
ask for a federal
in die t m e n t
against Spivak
on the ground
that he had i'm
personate a fed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
SEEK TO INDICT
,J.L. SPIVAK FOR
TORTURE EXPOSE
Ruling Class Enraged
at Georgia Niger

Enraged by his smashing exposure
of the harbarous torture Of Negroes
on southern chain gangs and slave
plantations, the southern white rul-
ing class is making efforts to vic
timize John L. Spivak, author of the
book. Georgia Niger" which is now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
THOUSANDS OF JOBLESS SUPPORTING
DEMAND FOR WINTER RELIEF BATTLE
COPS TRYING TO DISCOURAGE MARCH
Boston Demonstration Wins Demands for Housing of Marcbers

III auemp Q Cleveland H to mas u a d h d was
mgand food etc for the mahs c realty just the
republic Mt d meant " o MAJ
dI he in a
nnsr alton i'm Cleveland
and h ant % many
mnnancy bear ba o demands d nd housing pt q Of
they emandd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

winter relief for the unemployed in
cluding the veterans and the distri-
button of veterans relief by a COM
mittee of the rank and file Negro
and white ex-servicemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
CHICAGO VETERANS FORCE
CITY TO PROMISE FOOD,
SHELTER FOR MARCHERS
Also Form United Front for Bonus Fight With
National Bonus Army Members
Expose New Government Move Against Vets;
Salt Lake City Contingent Leaves

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Mass pressure yesterday
smashing victory here for the bonus marchers when Alder
James Waller in the absence of Mayor Cermak
forced agree feed and house the various contngens
the National Bonus March to Washington when they pass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Jaban>U.S. Imberialists
Exchange Blows at
Geneva "Pedce" Parley
Japan Defends Ravaging of Manchuria as
"Self-Defense'
Similar Acts of u S. in China, Nicaragua,
Panama Cited

GENEVA, Nov, 2The League Nations
consider the Itton
morning the japanese sve Masuoa
session reading statement that
Manchuia the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

of a SO percent cut in unemployed
relief.
Protest Attacks.
The delegation protested against
previous attacks by the Red Squad
on ex-servicemen's demonstrations
and won assurance from the acting
mayor that the bonus marchers will
not be interfered with, He denied,
however, the application of the COM
nittee for q tag day in the Loop
district, saying that the city council
permitted only three tag days year.
~ and these were under the direc-
ton Of the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Disabled American Veterans, the mis-
leaders of which are all bitterly OPP
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Hunger Marchers Resist Police Attack in Minneapolis
In the DAVIS
NeevS
hitler CONTINUES MANoUvERs

h1ALbh COIN 4 I'm DGO MANU- Ems
BERLIN, Nov. 22.--Adolf Hitler,
German fascist leader, was still
manouvering today to find formula
whereby he can carry out linden
burg's orders for the formation of a
national concentration" government
without changing the policies Of the
Won Papen Government. The Won
papen regime itself constitutes
form of fascisn.
POUND COLLAPSE CONTINUES
LONDON, Nov. 22-The further
collapse of the pound sterling con-
tinued unchecked yesterday, bringing
the exchange to 1927, the lowest
price since Dec. of last year, and
down 13z cents on the day.
The French franc also fell 3-8
points to 3.91 3-8 cents; Dutch guild
ers ~ points to 60.141a cents, and
Swiss francs point to 1929 cents.
VOTE FRAUD GETS THICK.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. %. - The
ballot theft scandal became so raw
that some Escape goats" had to suf-
fer. Consequently, two policemen
we're jailed and warrants we're made
out for Is other minor election Of
ficials. The two policemen we're
guarding the election ballots when
these were stolen at the City Hall.
No casualties have as yet been re-
ported among the "big shots" as
result of the frauds.
REVEREND FEARS REVOLUTION.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov. 22.-
Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity predicted revolution or gov
eminent operation of all industries
within year" in a friendly advice
to Congress to appropriate more
money for relief. Bolstering up CAPT
talism and the cause 0 f religion by
soretending sympathy for the mem-
pved, has become the best racket
sc church, since millions were
~ to fight in the World War.
Is IN FASCIST PRISON
ES, Italy, Nov. %. - Mario
who was imprisoned five years
AGO Tor anti.fascist activities, left the
Ponza Island prison Saturday, after
completing q five year sentence.
Buda is said to have been a close
friend of Sacco and Vanzetti. He
became the victim of fascism two
DAYS before Sacco and Vanzetti were
put to death by American imperial
ism.
JOBLESS WORKER ENDS LIFE
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Driven to
desperation by hunger and illness,
Emanuel Treglia ended his life by
firing three bullets into his head.
,Treglia was only IS years old, and
had been unemployed many months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Protest Attacks.

of SO percent cut in unemployed
relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
GREAT LOSS TO LABOR DEFENSE.

GREAT LOSS LABOR
William Patterson secretary
Defense expressed the great of felt the L.
ship and leaders He declared in part:
I'VE have lost of the greatest leaders the revolutionary
movement chiefly responsible
Scotboro Tom prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-23
Is IN FASCIST PRISON
JoBLEss WORKER ENDS LIE

JOBLESS WORKER ENDS LIFE
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Driven to
desperation by hunger and illness,
Emanuel Treglia ended his life by
firing three bullets into his head.
,Treglia was only IS years old, and
had been unemployed many months.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Mike Mutterings

A local station is in receipt OF
q request for an addition for Rus
sion songs. The Russian song
stress signs herself "Senorita Nc
Carthy". Volga go blah! War
rem Sweeney, debonnair WMAL
announcer and pianist. went into
a department store the other day
and was approached by a young
woman visitor to the Capital who
asked him where she could find
an "oSculator" Was his physiog-
nomy carmen?, Richard Crooks
will bat for Lawrence Tibbett over
that tire program Monday night
:. .Tibbett's boss says he must ap-
pear at the Met in Simon Boo
canegra". Listen to Bob CBelieve
It or Not) Ripley tell whopperS
from Australia Saturday cen. i.
Beatrice Fairfax Shudders every
time someone tries to make her
pose for a photograph. She de-
clareS every picture she takes is
absolutely revolving" but nobody
else thinks so. The big radio
gent with the expansive smile
stopped me t'other day with the
observation that many radio sala-
rieS sound like telephone numbers,
but most of 'em nre probably
wrong numbers. (Sneer! SneerD
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Model R-4

7-tube s up er-
heterOdyne. Equip.
ped with Micro
Tone Con troll,
with PentOde and
Super Control Ra.
diOtrOnS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Here and There
in the Realm
Of Radio
Rv STANLEY BIGELOW

The Mad Trapper of Rat River,
and his one-man war with the
Royal Canadian Mounted-~a
chapter of thrilling realities
closed just a few days ago-will
be dramatized on the night of
March 7, over an NB.C. network.
You undoubtedly. remember the
story of Albert Johnson, crazed by
loneliness in the frozen north
west, who wounded one Of Can
ada's finest" killed another and
barricaded himself in a tunnel,
for weeks resisting the officers
attacks. 1t makes great material
for radio dramatization.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Z 9
Governor Winthrop
Secretary

Nine Outstanding
Features

ANlI1C Outstanding
Features
D Large 32-inch Wide Case
D Hand-rubbed DucO Finish
D Four Ball and Claw Feet
D Solid Mahogany FiniSh)
Door Frames
. Four Drawers With Cen
ter Guides and Individual
Locks
D Serpentine Interior
D Adjustable Book Shelves
. Secret Letter COmpart-
mentS
. Automatic Lid Supports
D DuSt-proOf Bottom
Convenient Defer
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

4:15-"King Argimenes and the
Unknown Warrior" 1.-THE
Queens Enemies; "The
Lost Silk Hat"
5:15-Skippy.
5:3O-Bisquick.
45-Russ Colombo's Orchestra.
6:O0-Time.
6:O1-Sert Room Orchestra.
6:15-Dance Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
, 7:O0-Amos m Andy.
. 7:15-Lanin'S Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice Joy.
7:45-Dynamic Hour.
S:OO-JeSSica Dragonette and
Cavaliers.
9:OO-ESkimoS
9:30-Dance Orchestra.
10:OO-Sampler Orchestra.
1O:30 -Theater of the Air.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
11:O2-Daugherty's Orchestra.
11:3O-"Prohibition" Poll.
11:35-Jack Denny'S Orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery.
12:O5-Weather.
12:O6-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
12:30-Waldorf Astoria Dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

"A pistol shot was needed on a
Northern Dramatic Company pro-
gram over at VOL. When the
gun refused to function, Sidney
Gottlieb squeaked "Bang!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Kid Cunnen

There should be a stringent
law making it difficult to buy a
gun, and George A. Hastings,
director of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Pro
lection, is going to tell WRC
patrons of the campaign against
firearms. He will stress the
Importance of teaching children
the dangers Of lethal weapons.
Every parent-particularly those
who bought rifles for Johnny last
Christmas and have been harried
by complaining neighbors ever
since would do well to listen in
at GAS tomorrow night.
$50 KiIOcycIes-WRC-snS Meters
4:OO-Betty Moore Decorating
Notes.