davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

versal of the verdicts, and is
preparing to rush the boys to
a new trial at the first regular
term of his court next March. He
declared in lynch Indictment
statement that now it would be more
than ever necessary to call out the
militia. Simultaneously the mis-
leaders of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People intensified their insidious
campaign to disrupt the mass de-
Tense and disarm the masses with
illusions in the fairness" and Gus
tice" of the bosses courts.
Boss Press Revives Lies.
The N. A. A. c. P. campaign was
accompanied yesterday by regular
barrage of editorials in the capital
list press which broke its conspiracy
of silence on the hideouS Scottsboro
frame-up to utilize the decision in
an attempt to revive the hoary lies
of the Integrity" and "impartiality
of the Supreme Court; the New York
Times declaring that "it is not often
that we see the issue of justice to
the lowliest, and possibly most I'M
worthy emphasis ours-Daily Work
err, SO clearly appearing in an i'm
portant judicial decision"
The renewed assault by the re-
forlnists on the mass defense, the
nf T,.L EaruGinc 10 rush
the new trial and to resist the de-
mand for a change of venue, en-
phasize anew the need for further
building ard extending the mass
defense and for substantial imme-
diate financial contributions to the
International Labor Defense TO
push the defense preparations for
the new trials.
The Supreme Court carefully mar
rows down its decision to the ques-
ton of the Scottsboro courts refusal
to permit the boys to consult with
their parents or otherwise arrange
for their defense. 1t deliberately
brushes aside as "immateriaP the
fundamental rights of the Negro
people, the issues of the violation of
their constitutional rights, raised by
the l. L. D. attorneys, such as the
exclusion of Negroes from the juries
which tried the boys.
Forced to admit that the court In
appointing Stephen Roddy and Milo
Moody to defend" the boys was
making only an Expansive gesture, -
and that these attorneys did Moth
ing for the boys, the Supreme Court
points the way for the more careful
covering up of the lynch verdicts of
the courts. 1t states:
ut is not enough to assume that
counsel thus precipitated into the
case though there was no defense
and exercised their best judgment in
proceeding to trial without prepara-
ton. Neither they nor the court
could say what a prompt and thor
ough investigation might disclose as
to the facts. No attempt was made
to investigate. No opportunity to do
so was given. Defendants we're i'm
mediately hurried to trial"
They Are N.A.A.C.P. Lawyers!
1t was Roddy and Moody that the
N. A. A. G. P. misleaders tried later
to force down the Threats of the nine
Scottsboro boys they had betrayed.
All nine of the boys and their par
ents refused to have anything to do
with Roddy and Moody and their
N. A. A. G. P. sponsors, but stood
solidly by the militant defense policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
1900 in Chicago Final
Communist Election Rally
James w. Ford and Weinstone Outline Next
Tasks in Scottsboro Case, Relief Fight

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Thirteen
thousand Chicago workers faced a
pouring rain and crowded into the
Coliseum last night in the final Com
nunist Election Rally and celebra-
ton of the Fifteenth Anniversary of
the Russian Revolution. This huge
meeting contrasts with one the Re-
publicans held in the same hall a
few days before, at which Repub-
lican newspapers could only claim
5000 present.
The rain crippled the big parade
organized to march in from the Ne
gro section, the South Side, although
some of the marchers stuck it out
for more than 20 blocks, and arrived
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
GERMAN LARGE
RED VOTE TO
AID new FIGHTS
Communist Party in
Statement on Results
BULLETIN
(Inprecorr Cabie)

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. S.-The
Strike Committee officially called
off the Berlin street railway strike
last night, stating that combined
strike breaking of the Socialists,
the union leaders, the company
and the police made it impossible
at this time to win. The strike
committee, rank and file united
front body, officially thanks the
Red Trade Union Opposition and
the Communist Party for their
support,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
WE WON UNDER
LENIN'S BANNER
SAYS STAIN
Pravda Says Soviet
Production at 301 PC.

MOSCOW, USSR., Nov. g., (By
Cable)-The 18th anniversary OF the
great November Revolution is marked
by the Moscow press by special jubilee
issues. The Pravda and the Izvestia
prominently display on the first page,
the portraits of Lenin and Stain and
quote Stains speech. Under Lenin's
banner we won in battles for the Oc-
tober Revolution, under Lenin's ban
ner we secured decisive successes in
struggle for the victory of socialist
y construction, under the same banner
we will win in proletarian revolution
throughout the world. Long live
Leninism"
Increase Production to 300 Per Cent
While the capitalist industries are
at the present time, producing but so
to 80 per cent Of the 1918 average, the
Soviet Union reached 301 per cent.
Quoting these figures the Pravda in a
big article reveals the new face of the
Land of the Soviets. New cities
sprang up together with new indus
tries. Where formerly we're bare
wastes, forests and everlasting snow
there are now great industrial centres
supplying the Land Of the Soviets
with materials for the tremendous
work of Socialist construction.
Publish Lenin's Documents
Pravaoa also published the hitherto
unpublished Lenin's documents dem
onstrating Lenin's struggle against
ZimmerWald Centrism and for crea-
ton of genuine Third Interna-
tional," also referring to measures
necessary for the struggle by the Pro-
letarian Dictatorship against the
counter Revolutionary, bourgeois press
Is Years of Gigantic Achievements
The Is years Of the existence of
Soviet power, fifteen years of power
over one-sixth of the globe, are years
of tremendous victories and gigantic
revolutionary achievements. While in
the capitalist world the curve of in
dustrial production is headed down.
wards in the USSR 1t steadily rises.
In number of industries the Soviet
Union advanced to the foremost places
in the world. In general machine
building the Soviet Union now ranks
second in the wrold and first in Eu-
rope. In oil the Soviet Union rose
from third place in the world to Sec
ond place, and first in Europe. In
tractors the Soviet Union began with
nought and between 1928 and 1882
captured first place in the world. 1t
holds similar place in agricultural
machinery and In the production of
peat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Gable BY Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-The German
elections occurred in period of de-
veloping revolutionary ferment and
unparalleled reign of terror, the
Communist Party of Germany de-
clared in a statement issued here.
The statement points out that the
outstanding feature of this revolu-
tionary ferment is the intensification
of the strike-wave which is crowned
in the street railway strike of Berlin.
The Communist Party, successfully
erecting a dam against fascist ter
ror, won many workers from the Hit
lerites, the socialists and the cath
olics. This, the statement declares,
represents the trumping of the idea
of the revolutionary united front
against capitalism, fascism and pay
cuts.
C. P. Leads Decisive Section of
Workers
The elections showed that the
Communist Party led a decisive sec
ton of the German workers. They
showed also that the German Social
Democratic Party continued its loss
of votes since 1923 but remains the
chief prop of the Papen regime. The
defeat of the Hitler movement in
creases the significance of the Social
Democratic Party as the bulwark of
capitalism against the proletarian
revolution.
The defeat of the National-Social-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

prepare 70 rtrial. But neither Mr..
Roddy nor Mr.. Moody has given any
support to that claim"
In their zeal to rush the boys to
the electric chair, Justices Mercy
nolds and Butler inadvertently adj
NIT the role of Roddy and Moody
and the N. A. A. G. P. misleaders
as assistant hangmen of American
imperialism in its murderOus as
saults on the Negro people.
The mass campaign for the I'M
conditional release of the boys must
now be increased one hundredfold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
"MOUNTIES" READY TO KILL
PRISONERS

MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. "a
detachment of Northwest Mounted
Police is held here for attack on
prisoners in the largest local peniten-
tiary in the dominion, if they again
revolt against bad food and bad treat
ment.. These relocated police are a
most brutal capitalist Cossack force.
Literary hacks work overtime trying
to make them seem romantic" and
"lleroic" to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

of the I. L. D.
The militant policy of the l. L. D..
is inadvertently admitted in the min
GRITTY opinion of Justices McReynolds
and Butler, who dissented from the
majority opinion, and wanted to
carry through the lynch verdicts at
once. These gentlemen in their dis
senting opinion say:
1.-THE amended motion for new
trial, by counsel who succeeded them
(Roddy and Moody, contains the
first suggestion that defendants we're
denied counsel or opportunity to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
sCovIo ON ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK. = The International
Labor Defense is still fighting to save
the life OF John Scovio, 20 years in
this country. where he married and
his three children live. He was SEN
fenced to deportation to Italy for
taking part in an unemployed demon
stration at North Towanda, near
Buffalo. For this he also has served
yesr in prison. He is now on Ellis
Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Nevs Flash

10000 AT BUFFALO CELEBRATION
BUFFALO, N. Y, NOV. 8.-Ten
thousand workers at the Coliseum
celebration of the 18th Anniversary
of the Russian Revolution cheered
the closing appeals of James w. Ford
and w. w. Weinstone for a huge
Communist vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT TO CARRY ON THE HOOVER HUNGER RULE
In the Days
NeaVS
THOMAS APPEALED TO
CAPITALISTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 8.-Nor-
man Thomas, bringing the Socialist
Party campaign to an end here last
night, made a special appeal to small
capitalists to vote for him and help
stave off revolution. He said Socialist
votes should come especially from the:
comfortable owning class who have
eyes for the future and love for a
civilization of security and peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
CANADIAN JoBLESs FIGHT
POLICE

SASKATOON, Canada, Nov. "a
demonstration OF unemployed single
men before the office of Frank Row
land, city relief officer, yesterday, was
attacked by 90 police. Many were in
iured. The jobless fought back and
wounded three policemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
REPORT LANCASHIRE STRIKE
OVER

Capitalist news agencies in Man
chester, England, report the 100000
sp:nners who struck against an eight
per cent wage cut are now back at
work. No details are given and no
confirmation up to now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
OVER MILLION
MARCH IN GIANT
RED SO. FETE
Joyous Celebration Of
Revolution
BY N. BUCHwALD
European Correspondent, DALI
Worker)


MOSCOW, Nov. 8. (By Cable)~
Sharp at the stroke of ten from tks
Spassky Tower in the Kremlin, Kle-
menti Voroshilov. Soviet CommissaI
of War, appeared on horseback in
the Red Square opening the celebra-
ton of the anniversary Of fifteen
years Of workers and peasants rule in
the Soviet Union. This was followed
by the triumphant march Of over a
million Moscow toilers into the Red
Square.
Imposing Spectacle
It was an imposing spectacle with
the leader of the workers and peas
ants Red Army greeting the toilers Of
the Soviet Union and of the whole
world on the occasion of the triumph
of Socialist construction and the pro-
gressive improvement of the material
welfare of the masses. His solemn
words rang against magnificent
background of red streamers, bearing
slogans Of the solidarity of the work.
ers Of the world.
OFF Red Square, the huge tower
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
HOUSE OF CHILDRENs CULTURE

The Children's Commission of the
Central Executive Committee has
ordered an appropriation of 10000
rubles for House of Children's
Culture. to be located In Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
at the Coliseum soaking wet.
Ford Speaks Twice

James w. Ford, Communist can
didate for vice president had pre-
viously addressed meeting of 1000
workers from South Chicago, Rose
land, and Pullman. When he came
into the huge Coliseum meeting for
his second speech that day, the cfowd
rose in enthusiasm and cheered for
several minutes.
John Williamson, chairman at the
the Coliseum, pointed out the many
sided occasion for the celebration
yesterday: the smashing Of the SO
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LEADER HAD
JOBLESS CLUBBED;; WILL
PUSH BOSSES WAR PLANS
Early Returns Show Big Communist Gains
Complete Figures Not Yet Available
Workers Must Fight On; Build United Front;
Prepare Huge National Hunger March

NEW YORK.-ROOsevet elected president yester-
day. and in position to in the whole country
the hunger program he has previously conducted in New York
state the cutting no-relief antnsuance vet
erans bonus stagger plan, wagecung system that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Alabama Bosses Try to Rush
Neev Scottsboro Trial; ConSbire
to Prevent a Change of Venue
Court Decision Attacks "mmateria Fundamental
Rights of Negro Masses Raised by l. I. d.
Negro Refomists Aiding Lyncher New Attempt to
Disrupt Mass Defense Partial Victory Must Be Completed

u
but partial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
DELEGATES OF MILLIONS
OF HUNGRY CHILDREN TO
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
Will Arrive Thanksgiving Day To Demand
Food: Expose HOOyer's Hypocrisy
Delegates to be.Eected at Mass Hunger Hear
ings; Prelude to National Hunger March

statement issued yesterday by the National Committee
of the Unemployed Councils the Young Pioneers and the
Workers international Relief calls for chldrens hunger
delegation to go Washington Thanksgiving Day Nov. "a
This delegation to be elected at hunger hear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
5000 Ala. Negro, White
oilers Battle Cops in
Fight for Jobless Relief
5000 Colored, 1000 White Jobless Unite, Defy
Boss Terror and Khan Threats
Demand Cash and Grocery Relief, Full Equal
ity for Negroes, No Evictions

and 1000 white
another
erhp of the Unemployed Councils and the Communist Party
Ku unfavoab weather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

Continued from Page Threel. \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
FOR NATIONAL HUNGER
MARCH!

Elect Delegates to go to Washington
December 5!
Collect Funds, Food and Clothing! I
Every working class organization get
into action!
Evening star., 1932-12-16
VEXED AT HYDE,
ASK ACTION BY CONGRESS
Steiwer and Carey Left Waiting to See Secretary-Want
Legislation for Lowered Grazing Fees.

Steiwer said Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican, of Utah. who was with the Ore
gon and Wyoming Senators while they
cooled their heels in Hyde's of1ice,
would be asked TO join in pressing the
resolution.
In preparing the resolution, Steiwer
and Carey explained their plea for a
reduction for 1892 went unanswered by
the Agriculture Department until after
a resolution ordering a reduction was
introduced by Thomas. Republican, Of
Idaho and Carey.
The resolution, Steiwer said. would
be submitted at the earliest possible
moment, after it has been completed.
It will insist that the 1882 fees. which
were cut SO per cent from the 1881
rates, be maintained through 1898.
The 1892 fee after the reduction was
put at 2ia cents per head per month
for sheep and n. cents per head per
month for cattle.
Whether the measure will be a joint
resolution, requiring House and Senate
approval or a resolution requiring only
Senate passage has not been definitely
detArminAd ~.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
PAY CUT PROTEST
MEETING TONIGHT
Capital Federal Workers to
Be Joined by Those Of
Nearby States.

Federal workers in the Capital, aug
mented by representatives Of unions
from Virginia and Maryland. will hold
mass meeting tonight at the Raleigh
Hotel, to voice their protest against the
pay cut and other restrictions imposed
in the Governments economy pro-
gram
The meeting under auspices Of the
District Federation OF Federal En-
ployes. will start at O'Clock There
will be speeches by officers Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Federal Employees.
Luther c. Steward, president. and Miss
Gertrude McNally. secretary treasurer,
and by several members Of Congress.
These include Senator McGill, Demo-
crat. of Kansas, and Representatives
Boylan. Democrat. New York; Welch.
Republican, California: Lsmbertson.
Republican, Kansas, and Kvale, Farm
Labor minnesota.
John w Ginder president Of the
District Federation. VINO will preside,
issued the following statement N con-
nection with the meeting:
"A year ago our federation asserted
that the reduction of the Federal
workers buying power would act as a
deterrent to business recovery. That
prediction has been more than realized.
Every State in the country has suffered
loss of business due 10 lessened pur-
chases by Federal employees. 1t has
suffered further losses as other en-
ployers. public and private. have fol-
lowed the unwholesome example of the
National Government. And commerce
will receive another setback on account
of the general fear of further inroads
on already scanty incomes.
THE meeting tonight will emphasize
the fact that business recovery will be
aided by the restoration of the Gov
ernment pay scales. Our organization,
since its inception in 1917. has always
stood for justice. both to the Nation
and to its employees However the pay
ment Of sub-normal compensation. in
both prosperous and slack periods,
does not constitute Justice"
Evening star., 1932-12-16
CIVIC WORK PRAISED.
Trade Bodies Express Regret Over
Theodore p. Noycs' Death.

The board of directors of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade issued the fol-
lowing statement today concerning the
death OF Theodore p Moves:
The cffcers and directors of the
Washington Board of Trade feel the
most profound less in the passing of
Theodore P. Moves. for many years a
member Of this organization and closely
identified with its activities. His deep
interest in civic affairs and his out
standing activity as chairman of the
Traffic Committee of this organization
contributed much toward the welfare
of the community. for which the citi-
zens are deeply grateful. In the loss
of Mr.. Moves the board and the city
have suffered irreparably. and in ex-
pressing our deep sense of personal loss
we extend his father. Theodore w.
Moves: his widow and his immediate
family the fullest measure of our
sympathy
The Executive Committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce is
sued the following statement.
I'm the death of Theodore Prentice
Noyes civic and business Washington
sustains the irreparable loss of one who
served with equal ability his country.
his community and the newspaper pro-
feSsion of America.
During the World War he responded
to his country's call and served in the
Navy, from which he was honorably
discharged in September, 1921; as a
business man he rose to associate
editorship OF the Washington Evening
Star and served as an officer of the
American Society of Newspaper Editors.
and as citizen Of the National Capital
he led in the movement for traffic regu-
lation. the prevention of accidents and
for the securing of safety-responsibility
legislation.
known and admired by his fellow
citizens, Theodore Prentice Noyes was
the son of Theodore w. Moves. beloved
citizen and civic leader of Washington
to whom, In his time Of suffering and
bereavement, the members of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce extend
this resolution Of heartfelt sympathy
and hereby record their deep and last
ing appreciation of the personal char
acter and public services Of the worthy
son of worthy father"
Evening star., 1932-12-16
RAIL LABOR URGES
PAY CUT EXTENSION
Counters Carriers Demand
for Six-Month Limit, With
Call for Year Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December l6.-An amend
ment to the railway workers proposal
that the present temporary railway
wage cut Of 10 per cent be extended
for a year from January 81. 1888, was
made by the brotherhoodS today in
their join. wage conference with rail-
road executives
In their new offer they suggested
that after December /. 1888, either
executives or employees might be free
to propose ne" extension OF the
temporary deduction.
Labor wes still flghting shy Of any
terminal on of the temporary agree
mentg in submission Of the wage
problem TO the railway mediation
mechanism.
But the process of mediation. pro-
traeted and expensive loomed larger as
the termir 2tion Of whatever agreement
is reached at the current Joint ccnier-
encc. Mediation has been twice sug-
gested in counter proposals by the road
owners
Yesterday each side proposed ex-
tending the present reduction, bat they
remained far apart en- the question OF
how lcng it should operate and under
what terms II should end.
The l.500 representatives OF labor
proposed that the temporary cut con-
tinue until January 81. 1884, with an
additional two-month period OF grace
to negotiate another extension.
The nine operating vice presidents.
speaking for the A class one roads, had
refused the proposal quickly. briefly and
fatty. They countered with their pre-
yious suggestion that the reduction be
extended six months to next July 81
and atterward until changed under the
legal procedure of the railway labor act.
Labor then asked until today to con-
fer, holding the carriers proposal IS
not entirely for an extension of the
present agreement, which StlpulateS
that the basic wage scale be restored at
its termination, February /. The car
riers insisted that restoration of the
suspended standards would ruin them,