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


enployment agencies. A detailed rec
ord of his activities in the interests
Of the working class follows:
-. One Of the first organizers OF
the Downtown Unemployed Council,
. A member of october 16, 1880
Unemployed delegation to City Hall
To demand relief, was brutally at
tackled in the Board Of Estimate
Chambers by the orde'E OF Jimmie
walker Jailed and charged with in
citing to riot and unlawful assem-
blv." A million dollars was voted by
the Board Of Estimate for relief after
this demonstration.
& A member Of an Unemployed
Committee to washington D. G. Feb
ruary 10. 1881 to demand unemploy-
n1ent Insurance. from the federal gov
erhment.
q. A chairman of a delegs ton to
CITY Hall on September 16. 1881. to
demand relief for the unemployed;
appeared before acting Mayor Mckee,
S. A member of a delegation to
the Public Service Commission. Sep
TENDER 1881 to demand that the dol
lar minimum charge for the use OF
electricity be abolished. AS a result
workers have refused to pay this tax.
g. Appeared before the Home Re
Nsf Buro in the l4th Senatorial Dis
trict, on delegations OF the unem-
ployed many times. these delegations
have forced relief for those who had
been previously refused, and forced
the registration Of single workers,
etc.
Z. On a committee to VIM. I. Siro-
vich. Congressman of 14th Senatorial
District. to demand that he endorse
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
Rnce Bill.
8. One of the field organizers for
the last National Hunger March to
Washington December 7, 1881, and a
member of the Hunger Marchers'
Committee to Washington. Helped
form many councils.
9. Helped to put back furniture Of
evicted worke,s, mobilize workers to
resist evictions. and helped to organ
izs these workers into block COM
mitteeS.
10. Member of a delegation to
Commissioner of Public Welfare,
Frank j. Taylor. to demand relief
for the unemployed. Also, lead the
struggles of the workers -on Muni-
ciral breadlines. Has breadlines and
the Gold Dust Lodge. Helped to or
gsnize the workers of the city free
employment agency for relief such
as free carfare, free lunches while
waiting for job assignments.
II. Has been in the forefront in
fighting against gyp methods Of
chark employment agency, and has
been successfully won back for work.
ers money taken from them by these
agencies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
SHOE WORKERS TO MEET

The Shoe and Leather Workers In
duStrial Union will hold mass meet
ing at p. m. tonight in Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th Street, to
mobilize against further wage cuts,
against attacks on their union by
Secretary of Labor Doak and the
Manufacturers Board of Trade, and
against the injunction menace in the
shoe industry.
I. Amter, Communist Candidate for
Governor of New York, will be one of
symposium of speakers, presenting
the different political party platforms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
DISEASE INCREASE

Dypther1a, scralet fever, measles,
pneumonia and influenza increased
last week over their record the pre-
viors week, the N. Y. Health Com
missioner announced today. Deaths
from all causes also showed a higher
rate. These records are parallel with
growing unemployment, more hunger
and generally worsening conditions
for the workers under capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Demonstrate to
Stop INJUNCTION

Shoe workers are urged by the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union to demonstrate today at the
Kings County Supreme Court at 10
a. m, when an injunction against the
strikers at the Diana shoe company
will be heard. A large turnout on
the picket line at the shop also is
necessary, the union said.
Bosses are using gangsters to ter
terrorize pickets in the Kingston slip
per strike, and all workers are called
upon to support these strikers by
helping pickets at the shop every
morning and night at 5s4 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Be Sure Delegates
Attend United Front
Relief Conference

All workers organizations, their
executive committees and officers
are urged to make sure that dele
gates are elected in all branches
to attend the Conference for Win
ter Relief, Sunday, october 80. at
1890 am. in the New Star Ca
Sino, Park Ave, and E. 10th st.
If no meetings are to be held be-
fore Sunday. delegates must be
assigned by leading committees or
functionaries and instructed to re-
port the results of the conference
to the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Red Candidate
In Symposium
Tomorrow Night

William w Weinstone, Communist
candidate for the U. S. Senate, will
present the Communist Election
Program as way out for the work
ers from capitalist misery at an cleo
ton symposium at Christ Church, 344
w. 36th ST., tomorl@w at pm. The
Republican, Socialist and Democratic
Parties have been invited to send
their representatives to this SYM
postum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
WIN PROMISE TO
FEED CHILDREN
Workers Make School
Board Yield

NEW Demonstration by
the 18Th ST. Block Committee under
the leadership of Rubin Shulman,
Communist candidate in the 9th AS
sembly District forced the Board of
Education of New York City to an
nounce the installation of a free
lunch service for workers children in
Public School 81, Manhattan, it was
announced today by D. Karr, Secre-
tary of the Block Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Nesin Speaking on
U. S. S . r. Tonight

Sam Nesin, one of the leaders
jailed with the Oct. 16, 1880, unem-
ployed delegation, has just returned
from the Soviet Union and will speak
at an indoor mass meeting at Stuy-
vesant Casino, 142 Second Ave, at
8 pm. tonight. Milton Stone, Com
munist Senatorial candidate, will be
another speaker. A parade, to start
at 7 pm. at Seventh St. and Ave. A,
will march to the hall, where the
meeting is to be held under the aus
pices of the Downtown Unemployed
Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

and are mobinzing the workers for
immediate relief A number Of open
air meetings have already been held,
and declaration has been issued
which calls upon all workers to Or
ganize in unemployed councils re-
CARELESS of union Affiliations.
A mass meeting is being called for
Tuesday, Nov 2, in Bryant Hall at
2;30 p. m. of all unemployed needle
trades workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
PLAN FIJRRERS'
JOBLESS COUNCIL
Call Meet Tomorrow
Afternoon

The furriers are calling all unem-
ployed workers to meet tomorrow at
p. m. at 13l West 18th ST., where
an unemployed council will be organ
lied.
The unemployed movement among
all needle trade workers is beginning
to develop. The dressmakers have
organized an Unemployed Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Labor Union Meetings

oFrfCE WORKERS
The Office Workers Union will hold a
Halloween dance Friday night Oct. %. at
Hsnhatten Lyceum. Sc E. Fourth St. Dam
cling. refreshments and special features will
be offered. Admission is 40 cents.
PAINTERS
The City Council Of the Alteration Paint
srs'. Decorators and Paperhangers' Union
OF Greater New York, with the cooperation
Of all the locals, is arranging the first
Victory Ball and Concert, to be held Sat-
cray. Dee. 3. al Webster Hail, ils E. 18th
ST.
SHOE WORKERS
mats meeting will be held by the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial Union to-
right at 7 pm at Irving Plaza Hall Irving
Place and 18TH ST, comrade ziebel, ma
u5nal organizer, who has just returned
from z tour, will report on the shoe work
80 strife in Maine, as well as on the
Conditions Of the shoe workers in Boston,
Lynn, Singhamtcn and other cities.
OFFICE WORKERS
T'le Office Workers Union will hold a
Halloween Dance Friday night, Oct. %, at
Manhattan Lyceun, 6s E. Fourth St. Dan
chg refreshments and special features will
be offered. Admis sion is 40 cents.
Carl Brodsky will speak tonight on THE
izIues Of the state Elections" at $50 pm
Il Labor Temple, 242 e. 18th st.. under the
alooices OF the Office Workers Union
PAINTERS
macs meeting has been called by the
icint tnter-local rank and file committee
~ painters for Saturday al / pm. at La
Dor Temple at saith ST. and Third Ave
MEDICAL WORKERS
very important meeting of the Drug
store Workers Section Of the Medical
workers League will take place Thursday
* $50 pm. at l0s 3. i4th st, The ques-
ton OF smalgamstion with the former A.
Of l.. union will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
YOnkers Election
Parade on Friday

YONKERS, N Y-The United
Front Election Campaign Committee
for the support of Communist Can
didates will hold a parade through
working class sections of Yonkers on
Friday, Oct. 18th, at p. m. There
will be two rallies. one at Lockwood
Ave. and Saw Mill River Road, and
one at Main and Warburton at 7:30
p. m. with the main rally at p. m
at 81 Hudson st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
GOLD TALKS TONIGHT

Ben Gold, Secretary of the general
executive board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, will speak
tonight, p. m. at a mass farewell
meeting at Webster Hall for I. l.. D.
delegates to the 5th World Congress
OF the International Red Aid. Carl
Hacker, National Organizer of the
1. l.. D. will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
AN AUTUMN EVENT

The Autumn Event of the Nature
Friends will be held at p. M, Oct.
20 at Sokol Hall, SIS East 72nd St.,
and will include the presentation of
English and German plays, film
called workers Holiday" dances and
other features, Admission: 30 cents
in advance, 40 cents at door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Turn in Today District
School Applications

Registration for the District Train
ing School in New York will begin in
the next few weeks, but all applica-
lions must be sent in to the District
agit-prop not later than this after
noon. Yesterday was supposed to be
the last day, and the time for send
ing in applications will not be ex-
tended later than this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
FRUIT JARS WANTED

A group Of unemployed workers,
collecting vegetables and fruit for
the bonus marchers, urges all work.
ers to contribute jars for preserving
the food. The jars can be delivered
at 1874 West 10th st. or word can be
left there and the workers will call
for the jars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Anti-White Guard
March Postponed

Because two other important
demonstrations are being held on
Saturday, the Anti-White Guard
ist Demonstration, originally ar
lunged to start at 7th Street and
Avenue A, will be held two weeks
later, on Saturday, November -,
at 2 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
BRONX CLUB TO HEAR
CANDIDATES

Communist candidates will address
the Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Bos-
ton Road, at a ratification meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL
18th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TON MUST REACH THE DAILY
WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Stone, Workers
Candidate, Has
Fighting Record

Milton Stone, Communist candi-
date in the 14th Senatorial District,
was one of the initiators of the
Dnuntown Unemnlcved Council. has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

bsen imprison-
ed and beaten
Tor fighting for
jobless relief,
and has been
IN the foe
front of the
struggle a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
PASSPORT FOUND

Pesia Markovna Okna may find
her lost passport by inquiring at
the Novy Mir, IS East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27

NEW YORKA
Of o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
NO WORK: KILLS SELF

Sam Hapern. 36, a jewelry sales
man of 694 E. 141st St., unemployed
two years, killed himself when laid
off the day after he found a Job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
BRONX BooKsHoP TO OPEN

The Bronx Workers Bookshop will
open Nov, 2 at 1887 wilkins Ave with
complete line of revolutionary lit
erature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-27
Getty BUDGET CUTS OFF
RELIEF, CUTS DOWN CARE
OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN"

Economies at Expense of Hungry Workers for Benefit of Bankers
Says Patterson Communist for Mayer at City Budget Hearings
HQut Pounds Love Feast Say Nice Things About OBren $500
Hear Communist Demand for ak Rch Relief for Jobess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Perfect Shame
Will Providing Cash for
'Eugenic Baby Births
Is Frustrated.
TORONTO, ontario, June g..

TORONTO, Ontario, June 30
Il A plan for financing the birth
Of "eugenic babies" has been frus-
trated by a Toronto justice who
ruled the bequest was not for
charitable purposes.
The late Watson G. Walton Of
Hamilton, Ontario, bequeathed
$296,241 to establish a foundation,
viii h would induce physically and
mentally fit Wentworth county
couples to give birth to children.
The will specified that each
prospective parent must undergo a
rigorous examination to determine
fitness for parenthood. Children
we're to be examined when IL
years old, and If SO per cent per-
feet, we're to receive $500 each. IF
they ~emained SO per cent perfect
at the age of 81, they we're to get
another $500.
Justice w. A. Logic. however,
held the bequest invalid.
Walton asked in his will that
Mrs. Beatrice L. Kendall, Glen
dale Cali nurse, be made paid
secretary Of the foundation and
one one of its governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BUY PROPERTY
NOW, is ADVICE
OF ECONOMIST
Chicagoan Says Debated
Real Estate Is a
Bargain.
BnEniled Preas

By Htted Press
CINCINNATI, O., June 2e.-In-
vestment In Debated real estate is
one of the surest havens for con-
serving financial resources in a de-
preston, Harland H. Allen, Chicago
economist declared today in an adj
dress before the annual convention
OF the national association of real
estate boards.
In many cases, Allen pointed out.
only a small margin Of new funds
Is required to complete reorganiza-
ton of debated and earning real
estate properties, now in receiver
ship
The situation affords investors an
opportunity TO have closed first
mortgage on earning properties in
amounts as small as l 10 % per cent
OF conservative valuation. with in
terest protected several times over
by present net rental income he
said.
Investors in real estate helm re-
lease community purchasing power
ano all such spending as gives BUSH
ness chance, Allen declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
japanese Rout 1000 GuerilIas

TAOLAI, CHAO, MANCHUKUO,
June 29.-Japanese troops routed
1000 guerilla forces occupying the
walled town Of Yushu. thirty miles
east of here. after a brief skirmish,
according to reports received here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
CHURCHMAN ASSAILS
UNIVERSAL HYPOCRISY
Pleads for Strengthening Of Vision
in Tabernacle Address.

strengthening of the vision of
social and religious purposes in
this period Of universal hypocrisy
in public life" was urged Tuesday
night by DR.. Homer w. Carpenter
Louisville, addressing an audience
Of LOO in Cadle tabernacle.
He will preside at the interna-
tional convention Of the Disciples
Of Christ church to be held here in
October.
Choirs Of all Marion county Di-
seiples churches and q part Of the
tabernacle choir we're massed for
proram. under direction of Rev
Virgil P. Brock. A. W. Mason di-
rected a special chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
ENTERS U. S. AS
STOWAWAY ON
GIANT AIRPLANE
German, Who Boarded Ship
at Panama City, Found in
Tail Compartment.
BVTniied Press

By Unifcd Press
MIAMI, Fla, June 2e-Immigra-
ton officials today held Paul Kaiser
Is, a German citizen, VINO accom-
plished the almost unprecedented
feat of entering the country as q
stowaway on an airplane.
He was discovered in a tiny tail
compartment of twenty -two-pas-
senger Pan-American Always plane
when it landed here from its regular
Central American run.
The pilot had thought his ma
chine tail heavy, but attributed it to
heavy express load.
Kaiser slowed away at Panama
City.
He said he had been out of work
and, hearing of an automobile trade
boom in Detroit, had decided to &c
there as quickly as possible.
He will be returned to Panama
City. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MRS. HORTON RITES SET

Young City Woman Dies After III
ness of Four Days.
Last rites for Mrs. Arthur Horton
81, of 2422 Guilford avenue, past
secretary of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Protected Home Circle
who died Tuesday in st. Vincents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

hospital after an illness of four
days, will be conducted at 1920
Thursday morning at the Shirley
Brothers chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

We wish to express cur appreoia-
ton to the ministers Of the different
churches for the splendid aid &C
corded our representatives Sunday
IN interest of the Go-to-C College Con-
test. Here are some of the effective
remarks made by the pastors who
supported our representatives.
Rev. 1. S. Wilson of St. John A.
M. E. church, said he was glad to
give time for a representative of the
Guide for such a splendid effort. Rev.
Metcaf, our speaker, stressed our
Go-to- College Contest and asked st.
John to support it.
Rev. Reynolds Of the Baptist, and
Rev Slater of the Methodist church.
er, of Council Bluffs, received our
speaker, Mrs. Belle Taylor, cordial
v. The ministers stated that they
were ready to help put over Go-to.
College contest
Rev. Bell Of Bethel A. M. E
church, willingly gave time for our
speaker, Mr.. Johnnie Owens, to ash
the cooperation of the church. Mr.
Owens made a fine speech and Rev
Bell promises his support.
Rev. Jackson of Bethel Baptist
church. of South Omaha. gave Us
space on the evening program. Mr.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Citizen
Passes
PROMINENT CITIZEN AND SOL.
DER BURIED

Mr.. Alonzo William Smith of 2213
North 25th Street, died at his home
Wednesday evening, July Goth. Mr..
Smiths health has been failing fer
the past two years. He was born in
Cation, KY, August 8, 1852, served
fifteen years in the U. S. Army as
expert marksman. Nh. Smith came
to Omaha in 1911 and joined Mt.
Moriah Baptist church, where he
served as deacon and active Chris
tan worker. He was we'll known for
his splendid Christian life in the
community. He met and married Mrs.
Nettie Kellogg Smith in 1916, whom
he leaves a devoted widow, also a
son, Mr.. Alonzo Smith of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, two daughters, Mrs. Min
ME Griffin, Mrs. Loretta Biddieu2.
two son-in-laws, seven grandchildren,
two step-children. Roy Kellogg, Mrs.
Mammie Harris and a host of friends.
The funeral services were held
from the Mt. Moriah Baptist church.
Soldiers from Fl. Cook gave the
salute honoring their comrade. Mr..
Wattles and Mr.. Miles, civil war
veterans, stood guard. There were
three pallbearers from Mt. Moriah
and three from the Knights of Fy-
thias lodge Of which Mr.. Smith wa
a member. The honorary pallbearers
were from Mt. Moriah, Pilgrim and
Salem.
AS the body was lowered in the
ground at the Forest Lawn ceme-
terry, the widow, Mrs. Smith, was
presented with a flag as a token of
honor for the distinguished service
of the deceased for his country.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
ALABAMA'S LAST NEGRO
LEGISLATOR PASSES

Following close upon the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth Anniversary of
Tuskegee Institute comes news from
Nashville, Tennessee Of the death Of
the Rev. George Wesley Allen who
a member Of the Alabama legis-
lature at the time the bill was pre-
sented to establish a Normal school
for colored teachers at Tuskegee.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen, ~, a minister
in the African Methodist Church, died
at four o'clock on the morning Of May
"a, at his home 1414South street.
Mr.. Allen was born in Alabama,
and for thirty-two years worked there
to aid in the education of his race He
put through the bill in 1881 to found
the school that is now Tuskegee In
stitute while he was in the Alabama
legislature, and after the school was
founded he was among those VINO
sent to Virginia for Booker T. Wash
ingtn, who became its head.
For . number of years he was the
editor and manager Of the Southern
Christian Recorder. one of the offic-
ial organs Of his church. In 1921
he was a delegate to the Ecumencial
Conference in London, England.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
NATIONAL BENEFIT PAYING
CLAIMS ON MODIFIED
POLICIES

Washington, July 27-(ANP)-The
National Benefit Life Insurance com
pany is keeping faith with its policy
holders who have accepted the modi-
fication program under which the
organization is now operating. In
announcing the modification plan, the
receivers stated that all properly
submitted claims for death benefits
on policies which have been modified
would be paid promptly.
In the past ten days, five cases on
which the policyholders had signed
the modification blanks. were sub
mitted for claims. The policyholders
had died a few days after accepting
have to wait. The claims were paid
the plan. Their beneficiaries did not
for the full modified amount i'm
mediately.
The receivers state that the same
promptness will be observed in every
case where the death benefits are
due provided the policyholder has
signed and accepted the terms of
modification.
Among the first cases received
and Immediately settled by the com
pany were tive in Washington, d.
c., one in Baltimore, one in Little
Rock, Arkansas, and one in St.
Louis.
Policyholders are being given the
opportunity to accept the modifca-
ton plan and assure their protec-
ton in all the states in which the
company has operated except Geor-
gia, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Tennessee. The receivers. courts and
insurance departments of these states
have not yet extended this means
of protection, which according to the
actuaries is on a safe and sound legal
reserve basis, to the policyholders
they supervise. The receivers al
Washington point out that the modi-
fcation plan is the only one now in
operation which win assure proctec-
ton to the policyholders and guar
antee prompt settlement of death
claims.
The modification plan is being en-.
Enthusiastically accepted by the policy
claims, as promised, will undoubtedly
holders. The prompt payment Of
hasten the completion Of the pro-
gram.