davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
ANY CONVENIENT BUILT UP ON
RACE COLOR OR TRADITION
EAS 4 FALSE BASIS
Race Prejudice in Germany and in
Georgia

let Is les Georgia typify Anglo
Saxon prejudice against the Negro
art Germany race prejudice in gen
erol. Georgia began as a penal colony
-Argio Saxon in blood and Protest
art in religion The Angl0-Saxon is
naturally exclusive and intolerant Of
otter breeds q men. When the two
races were brOGght in contact in this
penal colony the situation furnished
the needed Faw material for race pre-
judice-easily observable bodily diff
fertces ard vide apart social and cul-
tural status ] do not believe that race
preiudiee ls innate on the level with
such instincts as hunger, thirst and
sex passion but on the other hand it
IS III my judgment, an acquired ami
mositv easily aroused and sustained
b. the presence Of the material it
feeds ~. The Teutonic race and its
AnKio-Saxon derivative are most
easily susceptible to the Protestant
religion ard 70 race prejudice than
any other racial variety Of the human
family The United States, Canada
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
HEROES UNSUNG
Incurable Sufferers
By A B Mann

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The burden Of affliction is heavy.
Constant pain upsets the nerves. Of
ten, in conduct and in words those
who minister to the afflicted mani
fest the fact that they have grown
tired Of their tasks. For the incurable
there is the gloomy prospect Of
months and perhaps years of suffer-
ing and of he~lpfulness.
There is the tendency to be i'm
patient, and it is exceeding difficult
to MAINTAIN self control and to be
cheerful, under conditions like these
Here, many sufferers fail. They be-
come irritable and sometimes un-
reasonably sensitive. But there are
many patient souls who smile amid
brilliant exceptions. In the world are
Affections and who are a source of
comfort and encouragement to others.
Patiently and cheerfully enduring
their Affections they hearten and in
spire others. Little is known and little
Is ever said of these heroes. Often
they live amid poverty and die so.
"Unsung, but heroes" is the only
honest verdict in regard to these aw-
full sufferers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
'BAMA TOWN ORDINANCE FOR
BIDS ALL MEETS AIMED AT
NEGRO AND. WHITE UNITY
IN RELIEF DEMANDS
IN RELIEF DF

Andalusia, Ala city ordinance
which takes from the workers and
poor farmers in and around Andal-
usia, all rights to meet, demonstrate
and publicly petition. has just been
passed by the Andalusia City Coun-
ell.
The ordinance was passed on June
20, three days after 500 white and
Negro workers and farmers of Gov
ington County had gathered, under
the leadership of the Alabama Far
mers Committee of Action, before the
~Covington County Courthouse in this
city to protest the stopping of relief
by the RFC. and the stopping of flour
by the Red Cross. By their united
action, they forced the Red Cross to
open its relief stations at once and
to distribute hundreds Of bags Of
flour. The attempt of the Red Cross
officials on this occasion to set white
and Negro against each other was
met by the unanimous demand of the
workers that all be served without
discrimination.
That the new city ordinance is de-
signed to crush struggles of the un
employed and the farmers in Coving-
ton County is openly admitted in the
A~ndalusia Star, whose issue of June
70. remarks that "The City Council
passed an ordinance with teeth in it,
IN order to meet any contingency
which may arise as a result of the
maneouvers of certain self STYLED
leaders who have been showing a dis
position to foment strife and unrest
among the unemployed in this county
irresponsible agitators who I'M
dertake to play their game in Andal-
usia will be provided with police es-
cort during their stay in the city"
This Andalusia ordinance is the
third of its kind passed in Alabama
in recent weeks. Admission and Mont
gomery have also passed ordinances
taking all civil rights from the work
ers. The movement Of the workers
IN all three cities is going forward
in spite of this vicious legislation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
KU KLUX JUDGE MAY TRY
FRAMED SCOTTSBORO CASE.
Judge Callahan A Noted Kluxer May
Try Case.

Try Case.
NEW York; Judge James E
Horton refuses to further consider
the Scottsboro case, as his friends
report him prepared to do, the re-
trial Of Haywood Patterson will be
thrown into court of Judge W W
Callahan of Morgan county, alleged
Negro hater and Ku Klux Klansman.
it was learned here today by the In
ternational Labor Defense. This
development was seen today by Will
lam l.. Patterson, National Secretary
Of the /. l.. D., as a vancouver to
turn the victory Of the I. l.. d.
While Judge Horton is on vacation
in sunny Orlando Fla, arguments on
the writs of habeas corpus TO force
the release of all nine bows on bail are
thrown into Judge Callahan's court.
with the probability great that not
having to justify a statement of the
bows innocence. he will refuse it.
1t has been announced that as soon
as Judge Horton returns. he will
into the court Of Judge Callahan. who
withdraw from the case. throwing it
will not hesitate to refuse bail and
force a new trial for the bows under
the same circumstances as the trial
in Decatur, with the added danger
IF mob violence which Thomas Heflin
is busy melting.
IT. further incita mob violence re
narts are being spread that Drs. H
Rridoes and NJ Fl lynch Of
cco+tshoro. whose nrosncutior testi-
rnnnv in the Decatur trial of HAYWOOD
Patterson turned ont to he an i'm
nortant defense testimony, sold them
solves IN the Jews from New York
These insidious reports come As the
latest methods to whin M lynch shirt
AGAINST the nine innocent Scottsboro
W"~. H'cuTulDR 10 lnlOTfDdJlOn re-
ceived here.
TOW Hef1in. Ku K1ny ex-senator
end AttorHev General ThJnas r
Ticht. ara said to hA responsible for
these reports. and these whisperings
are spreading all over the state Of
Alabama, and are being repeated with
especial viciousness in Scottsboro it.
self. where the two Doctors are
threatened with professional ruin and
economic destruction because they
refused to lie ON the witness stand
The medical testimony Of these two
doctors who examined Ruby Bates
and Victoria Price Immediately after
they were taken from the train,
showed that they had not been attack
ed. Mass pressure is being brought to
bear to demand a complete dismissal
of the charges and unconditional re
lease Of the innocent boys.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
"Race Prejudice In Germany and Georgia" Kelly Miller

and Australia exclude by law immi-
grafton Of all known white folks not
5loOded and bodied like themselves.
The Beers of South Africa have given
US a more ruthless racial regime than
ever their Anglo Saxon cousins of
Georgia. The Germans are known to
be more frankly brutal in their colo
NAL policy than England with her
more refined and reconcile method Of
subordination.
Every fresh outbreak of race pre-
jUdice shocks us as an outrage a.
ing and burning of human bodies in
Georgia occur with such frequency
that each recurrent atrocity makes a
feeble impression upon our scared
sensibilities. A kindly providence has
made US immune to recurrent shocks,
else we could not endure the repeated
impact of these human atrocities and
horrid happenings. The Christian
inister Of the Gospel reads a lynch
ing and burning while at the break
fast table, experiences a momentary
feeling of regret, takes a fresh sip Of
coffee, and turns the conversation Il
thoughts Of a lighter vein. The states
man Iuns across such account while
perusing his morning paper, halts foi
a moment, takes a fresh puff at his
cigar and dismisses the horrors Of il
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
BOSTON LID. EXPELS FOR
WHITE CHAUVINISM

Boston. Mass.-Frank Nichols has
been expelled from the International
Labor Defense for white chauvinism,
it was announced by the Eastern New
England EXECUTIVE Committee.
The incident leading up to the ex-
pulsion of Nichols, the Committee
announced, was a statement on his
part hat "all Negroes are thieves
and crooks" When questioned a.
bout this statement at a meeting OF
the District Executive Committee. he
admitted making the remark and con.
firmed his deep rooted white chau.
whistle tendencies, practically refus.
ng to admit the seriousness of this
insult to the Negro people and to The
whole working class, making only {
h~ypocritical statement that in the
future Il will guard my tongue les
anything l might say might be con
strued against me-"
"The LID. which carries on a con.
%tinuous struggle for Negro rights a
gainst white chauvinistic acts, dis.
elimination, Jim Crowism, and al
other white ruling class attacks OF
the Negroes cannot tolerate the ex
istence of confirmed white chauvin.
ism within is own ranks" the Exc
cutive Committee statement said
"This decisive action is part Of a Wig.
orous campaign now being conduct
ed by the lid. to stamp out all tend.
encies Of white chauvinism."
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

big event viii take place in Sept.
K. HIS my girl friend trying to
give me the run around or is she
angry about me stepping out last
Friday.
Ans.-YOu lady friend is justified
in her tanner towards you and / be-
lieve you owe her an apology.
d. M. B.-What is my lucky day
and will | every be lucky enough to
win some real money?
Ans.-The reason for your present
financial state is due to your de-
pendence on a luck that just does not
exist. My advice to you is to con-
centrate on employment.
M. B.-Should I go away to school
or will | do better by going to work
with my father.
Ans.-Although your father can
use your help. I believe it will be of
mutual benefit if you resume you
education as you have planned.
G. L. M.-Should I sell the property
that was left me by my mother OF
shall I build as she said before she
died?
Ans.-You mothers advice in this
case is sound and you will profit if
you follow her advice, financially.
r. X. BIS my son, Harry going
to really marry that girl?
--Ans.|T see you sons relationship
with the young lady in question CON-
ing to an end at an early date.
ID. M.-Can I get out Of the hole
by playing the races?
Ans.-Y0u can get out of the hole
by NOT playing the races I see you
present indebtness due to playing the
horses too heavy.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
by Able Wallace
YOUNGEST MENTALIsT ON THE AMERICAN STAGE 3

W. /. W.-Win my old sweetheart
cause any trouble if ! marry G. T.?
Ans. ! cannot vision where your
former sutton will attempt to inter-
fere with your eomptemplated mar
riagr.
c. II. L.-Wn you help me DR..
Abbe's my daughter is going with a
man 20 years older than herself. How
can / break them up2
Ans.-Your daughter has made her
choice and nothing will prevent her
fron carrying out her plan. Don't
worry for the man in question will
bring her happiness and contentment.
ID. r. P.-How can | get cured? and
Is the herb medicine I am taking do
ing me any good?
Ans.-You are wasting time and
money on this socalled herb cure-my
suggestion is that you have a reliable
physician prescribe a good blood
tonic.
S. K-The man that took my pro-
perty from me wants me to in
another house. should I trust him.
Ans.I see no reason why you
should not accept the proposition the
man yo1 are dealing with is upright
in his intentions and the loss of you
home was a matter that you could
have adjusted yourself.
z. Am / following the right
iine7
Ans-fou dissatisfaction with your
present vocation is amply reason for
you TO make effort to follow your
ambition Of entering the insurance
field.
A. NJ. B-Who and when will I
marry?
--Ans-The man you viii marry Is
counting you At the present time. The
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name ~birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
P. @. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
N o T | c E
TO ALL FUR WORKERS:

On and after Thursday, May rs, 1888
all Fur Workers working in this factory.
must have IN their possession and exhibit
Union Book issued by the international
Fur Workers Union of the United States
and Canada, showing that the Fur Work.
er is in good standing in that Union.
This is in accordance with the pro.
visions of the Collective Labor Agreement
between our Association and the Inter-
national Fur Workers Union affiliated
with the A. f. of L. executed in March.
1882 and expiring January, 1884
In every shop where the bosses
Informed the workers through the
above notice that they will have to
register with the scab union of the
AL. the workers came TO the In
dustrial Union and declared them
selves ready to strike not only
against registration. but for I'M
proved conditions on the basis Of
the demands that the union ad-
vanced al the time Of she uesQ4aar
6ons Nth ~ haaeeA i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
To the Defense OF the German
Workers.
M0Oney!"

This morning the Columbus"
Brooklyn bringing Hans Wieaemann Nan
States Wiedemanns
vicious Germany
working
In demonstrating the arrival Of Killers the United
States the workers signify solidarity
heroic struggle the against
ship the ndomtabe Communist Party of Germany They
strate at Pier Foot OF 56th Brooklyn
demand for the release
thousands militant
being tortured in concentration camps
They also
terrorisc Naz control of the
They
mand the unshackng of the revolutionary Germany
property They
fighters against
demonstrating arrival
New York raise their united
of white terror medieval bbarm
demonstrate pledge of united working
paratons being made Roosevelt
The demonstration
milestone struggle
ing point for defense
workers, both in
Workers! At this morning
yn the Hitler
Ter in Wall Street and Washington that the workers
with their German brothers their
Go reach Pier the Express Subway
to the 59th Street Brooklyn staton)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
AMOSKEAG STRIKE
SOLID; POLICE
TERROR WORSE

MANCHESTER, N. H. May "a
All during the night groups Of strik-
ers of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company were attacked by police and
National guardsrnen and held their
ground courageously against club
bings and tear gas attacks, over so
strikers we're arrested,
Lines of police and National
guardsmen surrounded the factories
and streets leading to the plant to
prevent picket lines from forming
Those attempting to enter the streets
were arrested
At the same time the bosses are
arming to the teeth and have ordered
another detachment of National
guardsmen from Franklin In addition
to the groups already there from
Berlin, Concord and Portsmouth
More than 1000 strikers stand sol
id.in their demand for a pay increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

mote decent living standards and put
the industry on sound solvent and
paying basis"
Demonstration Solid
Yesterdays demonstration was the
answer to the joint attack on the
bosses. the A. F. of L. and the police
and showed Enthusiastically the loyalty
Of the workers to the Needle Trades
Union.
Thirty mounted police, hundred
foot cops, scores Of plain-c clothes men
Swarmed into the block on Seventh
Ave, between 18th and 30th SITS, to
protect the gangsters who are trying
to break the militant furriers union
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
Prior to the meeting of the fun
bosses the Needle Trades Workers In-
dustrial Union addressed a letter to
the Fur Manufacturers Association
warning the manufacturers that their
open united front with the A. F. of l..
and the racketeers is another move to
force the workers back to inhuman
speed-up, miserable conditions and
starvation wages which can best be
carried through by the A. F. of L.
leaders together with the underworld
gunner. This will not deter the In
dustrial Union from its uncompro-
missing struggle in the interests of the
fur workers, the letter stated
The NT,WIU. furriers depart
ment is meeting greater successes
daily in organizing the fur workers
and a Joint council to enforce stricter
union conditions for their benefit has
been established. The fur1'iers will
answer any lockout Of the bosses
with a general strike and the efforts
Of the A. r. Of Il, socialist police unit
81 frQpt VIII meet ylsp defeees ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
5000 FURRIERs DEMONSTRATE: DEFY
ALL BOSSES FRONT AGAINST UNION

NEW YORK. - Defying a heavy
guard of police and holding their
ranks solid, 5000 furriers, members
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union marched for an hour
in the fur market yesterday and flung
the scab leaflets handed out to them
by A. F. of l.. and scab agents of the
fur bosses back into their faces after
tearing them up into scraps.
The leahet distribution is part of
the terror campaign instituted by
the fur bosses and the officials of
the defunct A. F. of L. fur union to
smash the left wing union and be-
tray the furriers to the A. F. of l..
gangster clique.
The campaign to drive the furriers
into the A. F. of L. which was ush-
cred in with the murder of Morris
LANCER, union organizer, and the re-
cent murderous attack on the union
headquarters, was publicly announced
in the capitalist press yesterday af-
ter a meeting of the Associated Fur
Coat and Trimming Manufacturers
Association.
Police Department Aids A. f. of l..
The campaign has the full support
of the Police Department, which
agreed aid in the distribution Of leaf
let's calling upon the workers TO join
the A. F. of L.
Dudley Field Malone, retained as
lawyer for the ganester uniol
leaders, reported at this meev
ing on a conference with the
police depa tment in which the
police agreed that as long as the
Communists have made their fight
for the control of industry on the fur
front we will fight them on that
front"
VIM. Green. president OF the 4 r.
~ T.. has sAS. ts~sxnA /. ~sSAa q ss~{ ra :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Relief In New York
Is Cut 20 Per Cent

NEW YORk.-The monthly re-
port of the State Temporary
Emergency Relief Administration
shows general decrease of 9 per
cent in relief distribution. At the
same time the number getting re-
lief has increased during the
month. This is official proof of
the cuts in relief which have taken
place.
Up state the cuts in relief ex.
penditures amounted to II per
cent. While in New York it is 2
per cent, But in New York the
number of families receiving re-
lief increased by 81 per cent.
This took place at time when
the prices of food have gone up.
For instance in March 63.8 cents
of the home relief dollar went for
food, while in April this rose to
1919 cents. In March, 20 cents or
each dollar was for rent while the
following month it was only lat
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

by j. 2. Morgan g. Co. to get in on
the ground floor" in the purchase of
stocks before the Stock Exchange
crash in 1929.
Senator MacAdoo, one of Roose-
velt's closest financial advisers, was
also one of the favorite insiders to be
permitted special easy profit.
Another of the favored inside" Gus
toners of ]. P. Morgan was Owen j.
Roberts, who was the governments
prosecuting attorney in the Teapot
Dome scandals and who is now one
of the Judges of the United States
Supreme Court, having been appoint
ed in June, 1880.
Roosevelt Advisors Profit
Others who were privileged to get
in on the quick, easy profits provided
by the Morgans were: Silas Strawn,
former President of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and a political
advisor of Rooseyelts; Owen D.
Young, head of the General Electric
Company and one of Roosevelt's sup
porters during the election; Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War under Wilson
and one of the political leaders Of the
Democratic Party; and John w. Da-
Wis, Morgan's lawyer, and Democratic
candidate for President in 1924
j. P. Morgan himself took It's, 900
shares of the stock of Allegheny Cor
poration at the ground floor" price
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

The acquittal does not af-
feet the original frame-up of
Mooney. which has kept him
confined in cell in San Quentin
prison for the past II years. Al
though acquitted by the jury, Moo
ney will now be sent back to the
state penitentiary to spend the rest
Of his life.
Mooney abruptly took active charge
of his defense in arguing against the
motion of The prosecution for a "di-
rected" verdict Of acquittal
The action of the Judge in pre-
venting the introduction of defense
evidence is as much a frame up
against Mooney as the original con-
yiction on periured evidence in 1917
The purpose of the judges action in
instruoSing the Jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty was to prevent
the introduction of Moneys evid-
ence. Mooney was muzzled officials
and the ruling bankers and employ
ers Of California were ready to do
anything to prevent the exposure OF
the original frame-up.
After II years Of exposure of the
fran1e-up plot and Of the perjury of
the states witnesses, a new trial I'M
der any conditions, could not have
resulted in anything but an acquittal
An acquittal was inevitable as soon
as it became necessary to bring
Mooney into court. The prosecutor
refused to introduce evidence. in or
der to prevent Moneys refuting the
evidence. TIE judge conspired with
the original Fickert frsme-up gang
in irstructlng an ecouittsl since an
acQuittal was newt bic anyway, and
Mooney could then be sent back tc
prison on the OLD framed-up con-
yiction
Not Guilty-Back 10 Prison,
Mooney was, in other words, swind-
led in court, even while being found
not guilty. An innocent man is sent
back to the state prison to spenc
the rest of his life as convicted
murderer This is the continuation
Of the cat and mouse game against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
MILK BOARD NOW
FOR NEW JERSEY
AS in N. Y, Will Hit
Farmers and Workers

TRENTON, N. J., May 24-Gov-
ernor Harry Moore signsd Yesterday
the Newcomb Bill which sets up a
MILK Control Board in this state SIM
liar to that already in existence in
New YORK. The Board will lave pow
e1s 70 regulate production and dis
trlbut:cn, ard set Producers prices
Experiance in New @ess state has
shown chat compulsory restrictions IN
production invariably go with capt
talist "reguls ton" Action OF this sort
will further impoverisI1 the New Jer-
sey farmers, since the slight raise in
their le'mns per unit of milk will
be on greatly reduced quantity sold.
The ony cnes to profit from these
SCHEMES are the Dig dairy companies.
The farmer. getting less money, and
the city consume. getting less milk
and paying more fog II, are the ones
to suffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

The absence of this vital device
necessary for the safety of thous-
ands of passengers is part of the
economy" policy of the company.
When the receivers took over the T..
RI. they began a series of Iayoffs
and stopped all further construction
of automatic signals which would
have prevented the crash. Over 100
men working on this signal construc-
ton work we're fred.
Responsibility of the I.RT. owners
for the crash was reflected in the
tight Tipped attitude of the officials.
No one would talk. When Reynolds,
the motorman, who was imprisoned
in the caboose by the crash, was
finally released ana reporters and po-
lice tried to question him, I.R.T. Of
ficials hustled him away to prepare
the right story "for the public
The official excuse is that Reynolds
"misjudged the distance between the
trains" Whether this is true or not,
the tripper. safety device which
automatically stops train when
there is another Immediately ahead
If the lives of the passengers had
not been made secondary 10 tne I.R
r. economy program, woaM have