davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14

record IN congress as well as his
activities as landlord on the south
side of Chicago, where he has evicted
hundreds Of unemployed Negro work.
ers and their families. All signs in
our District point to the defeat Of
DePriest."
"DePriest's record in Congress"
Newton said, sis a clear cut record
Of reaction against the whole of the
working class and especially the Ne
gro masses With thousands Of Me-
gro ex-soldiers starving to death he
opposed the bonus bill. With twelve
million unemployed workers tramping
the streets of our cities in search Of
bread, and the Negro workers dis
eliminated against in the few Jobs
left, he spoke on the floor of Con-
gress against unemployment insur-
ance.
DePriest Against Social Equality
Newton then proceeded to point out
that DePriest in his catering to the
white ruling class in the country, es-
pecially in the south, is opposed to
any social equality for the Negro
masses. This is DePriest's record"
continued Newton, I'm order to cater
to the southern ruling class while he
is lecturing in the south, this be-
trayer of his own people tells the
starving Negro share choppers and
workers who are virtually held in
bondage in the Black Belt that they
must bow their heads before their
white masters; and as for social equ-
atty, it should not even be thought
Of. DePriest is Republican, but
down south he tells the Negro people
it's better to vote for the Negro
hating Democrats than lily-white
Republicans" j.
Favors Jim Crow and Evicts Tenants
The Communist Congressional
candidate then pointed out that ode
Priest supported in Congress a bill
to establish a Jim Grow school in
North Dakota introduced by a De-
mocratic congressman, and DePriest
had the brazen nerve to vote for this
bill During the Scottsboro case,
when every newspaper in America
was talking about this dastardly
frame-up of the nine Negro boys,
not once did this misleader Of the
Negro people stand up in Congress
to say a word in behalf Of these in
nocent boys"
ION the south side of Chicago" i'd
ded Newton, where DePriest owns
many tenement houses occupied by
thousands of Negro people, he hos
evicted hundreds of his own race on
to the streets and alleys because they
were behind in their rent. The south
side Of Chicago is revolving against
DePriest's rule, and he is doomed TO
defeat in the coming elections as the
Nero masses on the south side are
rallving to the SUPPORT Of the Com
nurist Party, realizing that their
only solution Of their problems IS
working class unity and working
Glass struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Organize Campaign
Club i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill, July IA "Vote
Communist Club was organized by
Communist Party and non-Party
workers in the 44th Ward of Chicago
as well-attended meeting addressed
by Warren Lamson, Communist cam
didate for congress, William E. Brow
der, candidate for senator and Lydia
Bennst, candidate for auditor of pub
lie accounts Twenty-three nom
Party workers joined the new club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
PALMYRA, I'll.
RAID SOUTH BEND Y. C. L.
COLLAPSES IN HAMMOND
LBY a Worker Corresrondentl

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Five cops
broke into the hall where the Young
Communist League was holding class
es, arrested and threatened two older
workers with deportation and the
young workers with Jail sentences il
they continued to meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
CANADA WORKERS
SUPPORT AUG. LIST
Join World Drive On
Imperialist War
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

miners gave him a rising vote of
thanks and voted IS to enable him to
go to the other locals and give them
the report on the great progress the
Soviet workers are making in building
up their country. The chairman of
the meeting stated, eve thank broth
er Onicick for the excellent report
on the conditions in that great re-
public"
After the discussion on the Soviet
Union, the floor was given to Ben
Gerjoy who spoke in the name of
the National Unemployed Committee.
He told the miners about the condi-
tons in the other mine fields.
Urges Defense
Gerjoy, in commenting on Onicick'S
report, said that the gains Of the Boil
shevik Revolution could only be safe
guarded by the complete unity of the
workers everywhere in defense of the
U.SS.R. against imperialist attack.
He told of the plans of the miners
In the various coal fields to parti-
cipate in the great August First dem
onstrations against imperialist war.
"Needed"-For Imperialist War
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Disarm-
ament," apparently, is one word which
was tactfully omitted from discussion
when the House of Representatives
yesterday joined the Senate in a de-
mand that there be no reduction OF
regular army officers.
The House accepted a Senate
amendment to the war department
appropriation bill to retain the pres
ent 10000 officers, instead of Topping
off 1000 on pensions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Mother Mooney
to Speak July 18th
at Cleveland Meet

CLEVELAND. O., July 13-Mary
Mooney, 84-year old mother of Tom
Mooney, and Richard B. Moore, ma
tional organizer Of the International
Labor Defense, will address a mass
meeting in Cleveland, Friday, July IS.
Several locals of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have expressed their
willingness to participate in making
the meeting success.
Mother Mooney and Moore will
speak in Cincinnati, July Is. Column
bus, July l, Akron, July 16 and in
youngstown July Is.
the other basic phases of the drive
is also going ahead with encourag-
ing rapidly
Rush orders for anti-war issue 70
Daily Worker, so E. 18th ST., N.Y.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14

Earl Browder puts forth a pro-
gram in the pamphlet "The Fight
fer Bread" one cent. This is Brew
der's keynote speech at the Chi
cago Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14

"Will imperialist War Bring Back
Prosperity" Robert w. Dunn shows
how it will not, in the July Com
munist,' a special anti-war issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
FIGHT CAPITALIST TERROR AND WAR ORGANIZE FOR AUGUST ls
DePriest Defeat Is
Sure, H. Neevton Says.
Communist Candidate for Congress in Chicago
Reveals Record of Negro Misleader
Charges That He Evicted Negro Workers from
Tenements He Owns on South Side


First District DePest
ublcan
National Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Doak Utilities Plot

eral authorities.
Doak Utilities Plot
While this particular incident was
so raw, that the federal government,
through the Department of Labor,
was compelled to make it public, Doak
and his agents nevertheless took ad-
vantage of these dynamiting plots to
justify a growing wave of terror
against militant workers everywhere.
AS a symbol of the Hoover Wall
Street hunger regime, Doak unleashed
his agents throughout the country,
and they are daily making raids on
workers halls and homes, falling
scores of militants who are being held
for deportation. The increasing ter
ror against the workers is part of the
feverish war preparations.
Protest August 1
To smash this terror and to block
war preparations, millions of workers
will mobilize in a united front on
August l, the International Day of
demonstration against imperialist war.
In the U. S., tremendous demon
STATIONS are expected in New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and in scores
of mining, textile, and seaport towns
of the country. These demonstrations
will also hit such provocations as the
one in South Bend.
In this case, according to their own
admission, Vernon, the chief of the
Bendix special force was the So-called
brai6s of the outfit, and general ring
Leader. Miller, the Studebaker detec-
tive admitter that he was the author
q about SO reports designed to scare
Vincent Bendix, Chicago manufac-
turer, John Mahoney, his plant man
ager, and other officials. In these
Beponts Miller let it be known that
anarchists and Communists intended
to kidnap children and bomb fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
Against Hoover's cutting
policy.
Added Color to Reports

Added Color to Reports
What is more interesting, Miller,
the Studebaker detective, said he
jazzed up his reports considerably,
giving them apparent substance as
well as color" in order to make it
real hot as his accomplice, Vernon,
expressed it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Farm Hands for SO
Cents a Day in Wise.
Canning Companies Rob Small Farmers on
Produce Price
Makers of Food Can't Get the Necessities of
Life
(By a Farmer Correspondent)

Wc 13-Condiion
canning companies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
Correspondence Briefs

(By a Worker Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Forty five
applications for membership in the
Communist Party were signed at the
meeting here Friday night, when
1900 workers heard William z. Foster
speak.
COLLAPSES IN HAMMOND
tBy a Worker Correspondent
HAMMOND, Ind.-Ben Joseph, A
years old, unemployed Negro worker
who wandered here from Kansas City
Mo-, in vain search for work, COL
lapsed on the street from starvation
and was taken to the hospital.
This is the third case in two weeks
where someone collapsed on the
streets of Hammond due tostarvation.
Instead of increasing relief to avoid
such cases, the bosses cut the ap-
preparations more and more.
More militant struggles by the IN
employed councils is the only way to
force these heartless money mad
capitalists to part with their loot. On
to Indianapolis! On to the Hunger
March July II.
EvICT e3 WORKERS
(By a WORKER Correspondent
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Fffty deputies
and police greeted a demonstration
led by the local Unemployed Coun-
Gil when workers protested against
the eviction of 63 unemployed work
ers from building which had been
donated to them by rich woman
The 63 men were also refused food
on the breadline.
PALMYRA, Ill
Daily Worker:
The capitalist daily papers are re-
fusing to print the true facts about
capitalism's, dying struggles. Please
give us all you can on conditions in
India, China, Manchuria, as well as
in America.
I am enclosing one dollar for
which please send me the Daily
Worker for as long as the dollar will
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
USED TO JUSTIFY
ATTACKS BY DOAK
Deportations Followed
"Red" Hysteria
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

is uncertainty" as to whether they
were to be prosecuted by state or fed
eral authorities.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN
SERIES OF RALLIES
Meetings, Open to Public,
Will Be Held at Head
quarters Here.

A series Of Democratic rallies for this
week at the Democratic Central Com
mittee headquarters, 1920 G street,
was announced last night by Nathan B.
williams, chairman Of the Speakers
Bureau. The meetings will be open to
Prominent West Virginia candidates
for ofice will address a West Vir-
ginia rally Wednesday night. Invita-
tions have been extended to former
Gov. John j. Cornwell and Senator
Nicely. Speakers at the rally will in
clude D. Grove Moler Of Martinsburg,
committeeman from the second dis
trict; Jennings Randolph, candidate for
Congress from the second district, and
H. G. Kump, gubernatorial candidate.
Thursday night Representative Ragon
Of Arkansas, member of the House
Ways and Means Committee. will talk
on THE Tariff Situation and What 1t
Means to the Voter"
Friday night will be Georgetown
University night, the principal speaker
being DR.. Lewis c. Cassidy, professor
Of law at Georgetown.
The Democratic Central Committee
is completing plans for the carnival
and political rally it is sponsoring in
conjunction with the Democrats of
urday, october 8, on Georgia avenue,
just beyond the District line.
The carnival is being planned as one
of the principal events in the Mont
gomery County campaign. There will
be midway and other entertainment
novelties as well as band concerts and
night fireworks.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
CURTIS EULOG|zES
HOOVER ON RELIEF
President Worked From Be.
ginning of Slump to End 1t,
Kentuckians Hear.
BY the Associated Press.

DANVILLE. KY, September a
Bringing the Republican campaign to
the blue grass, Vice President Charles
Curtis today told an audience that
packed the county court house and
overhowed into the street that Hoover
Is the only President who ever took
action during business depression
Concluding his 45-minute address
with a eulogy Of Hoover, the Vice
President said, with the President,
from the very moment the time came,
he has been working on some plan to
relieve the situation"
Maurice H. Thatcher, Republican
nominee for United States Senator, was
cheered when he reiterated that he
opposed repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, but would vote for q
guarded proposal to submit the matter
to the people.
Both Curtis and Thatcher defended
the Republican tariff, immigrat ton and
farm relief policies and Curtis lauded
the work Of Thatcher in Congress.
During a pause in his discussion Of
farm relief some one shouted 'hooray"
from outside the court house. Curtis
aroused laughter with the remark, give
that fellow some paregoric-"
man standing in the back Of the
room held up part Of the time Curtis
was speaking a circular sign inscribed
in big letters with Hoover or saloon.
What would Jesus do?" A question
mark was In the center sign. No
formal notice was taken of 1t.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
ROOSEVELT JOHNSON TIE-UP
IN CALIFORNIA HELD LIKELY
Governor Makes Bid for Pro-
qressive Republican Sup
port in State.
Exchange of FIattering Mes.
sages With Senator Re-
garded as Significant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT sPE-
CIAL. SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
(N.AN.A).-A sustained drive for
Progressive support In California, Re
publican as well as Democratic, was
made here by Gov Franklin D. Roose-
welt Of New York.
Grounds for believing he might win
substantial part Of the liberal Re
publican following of Senator Hiram
Johnson in this State was given the
Democratic Presidential nominee when
the Senator responded to the invita-
ton OF the Governor in Sacramento to
join the new Progressive movement.
Gov. Roosevelt" said Senator john
son, was very gracious and generous
in his address at Sacramento. I. per-
sonally, immensely appreciate what he
said, and am sure it is equally appre-
ciated by the Progressive Republicans
Of this State.
THE attitude Of Mr.. Roosevelt Is in
sharp contrast with that Mr.. Hoover
has maintained toward Progressivism
and Progressives of California. For
% years I have been making the Pro-
gressive fight here. For the remainder
Of nv years I'll continue making the
fight
The open bidding OF Gov. Roosevelt
for progressive Republican support in
California, his praise of Senator john
son on the stump, the Governors plan
to address meeting in McCook, Nebr.
which will be presided over by another
insurgent Republican Senator, George
M. Norris, who has openly committed
himself to the support Of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, all serve to
put Senator johnson in a difficult po-
sition if he is to give any support tc
Herbert Hoover In their home State.
1t Is known that Senator johnson is
very anxious to bring about the election
Of Tallant Tubbs, who won the Repub-
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FILM CONTRACT FOR BABY
Newborn Infant Signed in Pub.
licity Stunt.

LOS ANGELES, September "a CP).-
A years screen contract with a motion
picture producing company was awarded
today to Richard Corbett Sielaff Of De-
troit. who was declared the winner in
studios unique publicity stunt.
The COMPANY, Warner Brothers, an
nounced the first infant born in the
United States after midnight, Saturday
September 10, would o. given the con-
tract. One second after the infant
Sielaff made his first personal appear
ance in a Detroit hospital. The run
ner-up, Jenny WlasseVski, arrived in a
Milwaukee hospital.
Studio officials said Master Sielaf will
Is found for him In . picture now ir
production.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

lican senatorial nomination in this
State by defeating Senator Samuel
Shortridge for denomination. but Tubbs
has hard fight ahead of him, a three
cornered battle with William Gibbs
McAdoo, Democratic nominee, and Rev
Bob" Shuler, who ran on three tickets
in the primary and rolled up a sur
prising total vote. He now stands as
the prohibition nominee.
Until the developments Of the last "a
hours it was believed Johnson's inter-
est in Tubbs would bring him on to the
stump to fight for him, and so aid
Hoover, but the exchange of f1atterine
messages between the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee and the Republican
Senator has created a strong element Of
doubt
1t is true. of course, that johnson has
not yet said he will support Roosevelt
but if he should continue his policy OF
saying nothing in behalf of Hoover the
johnson following will scratch the head
of the ticket.
California today presents one of the
most confused and muddled political
situations in the country. Although
normally Republican by more than
400 900 votes, it is conceded to be in the
doubtful" class.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-09-25
DOAK ASKS LABOR
TO BACK HOOVER
G. O. P. Is Party of Working
Man, He Declares at
Bristol, Conn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Conn. September 24-In
an address here today Secretary Of
Labor Doak termed the Republican
party the party of the American work.
ing man" and urged labor to work for
the reelection of President Hoover.
He lauded his party's tariff and i'm
migration policies, and said they were
designed for the benefit Of labor.
Criticizes Democrats.
"Our candidates for Office do not
have to change their tariff policies every
time they cross a State or county line
in order to catch sentiment or to Sc
cure votes in campaigns" he said at a
Republican outing at Lake Compounce.
Neither do We have to seek a catch
all word every time a convention meets
to describe what our position will be
on the tariff question.
mo one can deny the history and
unbroken record Of the Republican
party has Injured to the well-being of
our workers. 1t is still, I claim, the
party of the American working man"
Doak, the first Republican national
leader to be brought to Connecticut for
the campaign, criticized Democrats for
their stand on war debts.
In one breath they declare against
cancellation of debts as we do. but in
the next breath they say they will per-
NIT the debtors to pay their debts in
goods shipped to u.s." he said.
Fears Loss Of Jobs.
every dollars worth of those goods
will displace goods produced in the
United States. American goods dis
placed means American workmen
thrown out Of jobs. Be not deceived.
American workmen will pay the debt
under the Democratic plan by going
without jobs, without pay, without the
necessities for their women and chill
dren."
Turning to immigration, he said:
THE action Of President Hoover in
September, 1880, in issuing instructions
against admitting alien workers during
the depression has done more toward
proper restriction of immigration than
all that Congress did at any time pre-
viously ="
Doak credited Federal, State and mu-
nicipal employment services With plac-
ing 100000 persons to work between
April l, 1881, and September 1, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
STOVE MANUFACTURER
AND AGENT ARRESTED
Finding of Gun in Auto Causes
Suspicion Charge Against
Ohioan in Pittsburgh.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 24.-B. F..
Berkhimer. SO, a stove manufacturer,
of Greenville, Ohio, and his Pittsburgh
representative, N. G. Weisbrod, were
arraigned as suspicious persons today
after gun had been found in Berk-
hlmer'S car.
Berkhimer explained he had neglected
to remove a shotgun from his machine
after hunting crows on his Ohio farm
Police found the gun last night when
they arrested Weisbrod as he drove the
car to hotel for Berkhimer and was
unable to show an owners license.
At the hotel, detectives arrested Berk-
himer when they found he had a re-
volver. He told a magistrate an Ohio
police chief gave him the gun as pro-
lection against hold-up men. The case
was continued until Berkhimer can re-
turn to Ohio for his owners card. His
car was impounded.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FIVE MEN ARE BURNED
IN OIL WELL EXPLOSION
Two Are Probably Fatally Hurt
as Spark Ignites Gases
Near Derrick.

BY the Associated Press
MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich, Septem-
ber 24.-Five men were burned, two of
them probably fatally, today in the ex-
plosion of gases about an oil well on
which they were working.
The explosion, which was followed by
fire, occurred on the Reed Well No. 4
In Greendale Township, Midland County,
east of Mount Pleasant.
Four Of the injured oil workers were
taken to Mount Pleasant hospital.
Walter Miller, %, and Mark Lemon,
As, are expected to die.
George Sauches and Ed Stone, 30,
we're severely burned. Bland Parker,
the fifth victim, was only slightly
burned.
The explosion occurred while the five
men were pulling tubing from the well.
AS they were working the oil started to
flow, and spark from nearby gaso-
line engine ignited gases about the
derrick. The derrick was burned to the
ground before the fire was under con-
troll. There are three other wells in the
vicinity Of the Reed No. 4.
The five victims of the explosion came
here from West Virginia recently to
work in the Michigan oil fields.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
STRADDLING CHARGED
TO HOOVER BY UPSHAW
President and Party Would Put
Liquor Back in Constitution,
Says Dry Candidate.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 24.-W. D. Up
shaw, former Atlanta Representative,
presidential nominee of the Prohibition
party, today said in an address that
President Hoover had "straddled on the
issue Of prohibition" and that liquor
had mo more business in the Constitu-
ton than a rattlesnake in a baby car
riage."
The candidate spoke at a testimonial
luncheon here.
It decline a previous nomination by
the party" Upshaw said, because ]
did not wish to divide the prohibition
vote for President Hoover, then a can
didate for the presidency. But Presi-
dent Hoover recently began to listen
to the headlines. and he and his party
adopted a double platform which in ef-
feet would put liquor back into the
Constitution by showing the States how
to handle the sale Of it."
Upshaw charged that both major
parties have surrendered to the liquor
Interests" -