davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

ratvey.
"The United States could no longer continue is
old position In establishing normal diplomatic rela
tions with the Soviet Union, leading circles in the
US.A. were, above all, guided by the real interests
Of American capitalism"
An EXAMINATION of the official documents that
n passed between Litvnon and Roosevelt makes it
clear as day that the principles Of the recognition
pact have been part and parcel of the foreign rea
ton policies of the Soviet Government since 1915
fifteen years ago.
On the question of religion, for example, Lityinof
piled up numerous examples from the Soviet law in
dicatng the policy of the Soviet Government toward
religion and religious practices Replying to Roose-
ves for the fright to free exercise Of liberty of
science" Litvinof quoted from the Soviet law as fol-
lows:
TN the Soviet Union every person may profess
any religion All restrictions of rights con-
nected with the profession Of belief whatsoever,
with the non profession Of any belief, are an
nuIed"
And this was already part Of the basic law OF the
Soviet Government in January 49, 1918! When Roose-
welt demanded religious liberty he was asking for what
the Soviet Government made part of its fundamental
law many years ago.
The Soviet Government has destroyed all connec-
ton between religion and the State In doing this
has destroyed forever the Satesupported organized
religion which has always been one OF the weapons
(Csmtin~sd ~ PsSs q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Man With Loaded Revolver Is Seized in
Court Lynchers Wait Signal for Massacre
Fight the lynch Menace!

THE center Of the Decatur
slightest
death them from side
folly imagine gesture
handful deputies dinhes slightest
the terrible which hangs the heads Of the boys and their
tenders
method with which Callahan
world publicity
omnou indications Of the reaon lynch hate which concealed
within the cloak Of judicial "mpariaHy"
Q and protest Of the world.
locality meetings protest demonstrations
Alabama
kilograms
Scotsboro boys
the Scottsboro boysl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

Ruby Bates Is naturally not anxious
to return to Decatur, but bravely
declares her readiness TO do so, II
absolutely necessary
Her appeal follows:
Ruby Bates Letter
Dear Editor:
The Scottsboro case is coming UP
again soon, probably in the same
town as last April, unless the change
Of venue is granted I understand
by reading in the daily" that the
change of venue will be fought for
by the International Labor Defense
attorneys.
I though by writing this article to
the DAILY" to be published, and still
think, that this will help the Scots
boro boys.
At the present time am not feel
ing well, and this is the only way
that I can help the Scottsboro boys.
AS I said, the trial is coming up
soon. My life is in greater danger
than ever before. The Scottsboro
boys, the defense attorneys, are also
III SEcdI QdllBtT. llleIc1OIc ttlll
afraid to go back down there to the
trial u will testify before any other
court and tell the same thing told
in April, or to anyone, whether it be
minister, lawyer, judge or sheriff,
But il 1 am forced to go back down
there to Decatur, will do so.
want to call on all workers,
both Negro and white, to get be-
hind this struggle stronger than
ever before. Protest kilograms and
resolutions have to be sent to De-
oatur, demanding safe release of
the boys and safe return OF the at
torneys, and also Lester Carter and
myself If we are forced to go back.
appeal to all workers, and every
one interested in the Scottsboro case,
to support this fight and bring the
boys back into the ranks of the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Vote for Communist
Party in Paterson
Exceeds Socialists

PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 90
Moe Brown, Communist candidate
for Mayor in the recent elections
in the city Of Paterson, leader OF
the silk dye strike and secretary
of the National Textile Workers
Union, received 504 votes. The
Communist vote for Mayor in 1881
was 100.
Christaiana, the Socialist caHdi-
date for Mayor in Paterson, re-
ceived 355 votes. All the dema-
gogy Of Norman Thomas and other
leading Socialists who addressed
broad silk strikers meetings of the
Associated Silk Workers Union
could not sway the strikers.
The vote cast shows the in
creasing influence and prestige OF
the Communist Party among the
textile workers Of Paterson.
Out Of 81 election districts IN
Paterson the Communist Party
had watchers in IS, where $50
votes were counted. In the re-
naming So the election board re-
ported little over 80 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Silence OmlinOuS as
|. [. D. Attorneys
Boldly Enter Court
Rumored Plan to Shoot
Attorneys to Set
Off Explosion
BY JOHN L. SPIyAK
Especial Correspondent Of tina
Daily Worker.l

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 20. -
In an Ominously quiet court
room where one man was ar
rested for trying to enter with
a loaded revolver, and where
deputies searched every person
who entered for concealed
weapons, seven of the nine
Scottsboro boys were arraigned to-
day before Circuit Judge w. w. Gala
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
BULLETIN

DECATUR, Nov. 20.--Judge Gall
lahan today granted motion b!
the 1. L. ID. attorneys to allow
deposition of testimony by Ruby
Bates, one of the chief ScOttsOoro
defense witnesses. The defense at
torneys pointed out that her life
would be in grave danger if she
was forced to come to Decatur, as
she has received many threatening
letters from Decatur residents whO
accuse her i betra. ing the Sousa
by her sensational exposure last
spring in the Decatur court of the
frame-up of the boys by Alabama
officials. At khat time she publicly
resracted her original testimony
that the boys had raped Victoria
Price and herself.
The court is being delaged with
protest kilograms from all parts of
the world denouncing the frame-up
and demanding the safe, uncondi-
tional release of the boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Shows How to Celebrate
Recognition of US. S. r.!

TIE following letter received
Pa shows how American workers celebrate Recognition
Soviet Union in Bolslevik
II enclosing 81 to the Daily Worker
bEatc the recognition Of the Soviet
celebrate recognition
Let's start column, Celebrating Soviet
catch Michael Gold
lists in the Socialist competition Daily,
II have Daily Worker collection person
I'll opinion recognition and II they arc
glad about it, IN them
on The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

ing class. The white workers must
remember that there are many OF
rs starving and without clothes. Our
position is not much better than IA
Negroes. We must struggle together.
The Scottsboro Boys Must Not Die!
Yours truly,
RUBY BATES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
DEATH Turks AS 7 SCOTTSBORO BOYS FACE court
Advertise for Scabs
AS 1900 on Southern
Pacific Vote Strike

HOUSTON, Nov. 2o.-With SEN
tirnent running high for strike,
5000 workers, members of the Big
Four railroad Brotherhoods, were
taking q strike vote today on the
Southern Pacific Lines.
In an attempt to threaten the
men, the Southern Pacific Rail-
way officials placed advertise
merlts in newspapers in Houston,
Ell Paso and New Orleans. asking
for scabs to work on the line un-
der strike conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Workers Give S. to
"Dai il " Following
Victory in Strike

NEW YORK.-The workers of
the Gotham Sportswear, EOS w.
seth St., who recently wen a
strike under the leadership Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, contributed S. to the Daily
Worker in appreciation of its help
to them in their strike. They
pledge to continue supporting the
Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21


NOW many will join in celebrating
II the victory of our Socialist Fat'ha~-
land by sending dollar to the Daily
Worker? This is real revolutionary
way Of celebrating. Make sure that
you will. Clip out Comrades
Pintzick's letter, wrap 1t around q
dollar bill, enclose your name and adj
dress, and rush it to the Daily Worker,
SO E. 18th st., New York City. Add
your name to the honor roll of those
celebrating the great workers vic
tory!
Mondays receipts ..........$ 356.75
Previous total ............. 25,787.48
WTAL TO DATE ~. .$2e,l44.23
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
ALL OUT FOR DAILY" TAG
DAYS

The Daily Worker National Tag
Days start this Friday and viii last
until and including Sunday, Nov,
26th. The success Of these tag days
depends on your support. Get tag
day boxes from your local head
quarters. Visit Shops factories,
workers homes, 60 out on the
streets with the tag day boxes.
ALL OUT TO HELP MAKE
OUR DAILY WORKER TAG
DAYS A BOLSHEvIK TRIUMPH!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
Ruby Bates Appeals for
Quick Action to SaueB Bows

Is
Alabama lynch preparing blood bath the
vigorous Of Alabama officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21
10000 Are Cut Off
Relief in Neu jersey;
Put on Forced Labor
Two Million Will Be Taken Off Relief Speedily;
Unemployed Councils Call for Fight


forced labor part Of Pres
removing follows
thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

WEATHER: Warmer, with rain In
afternoon or night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

Continued on Page 2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-21

RALLY FORCES
Fer Daily Worker Tag Day
Nov. "a, rs, 18th!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
JUDGE DENIES
REVENUE DROP
Cameron Takes Issue With
Figures Published by
The Times.

Denial that revenue in municipal
courts three and four, criminal di-
vision, has dropped heavily, as re-
suit of the depression, is voiced in
a letter received by The Times from
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron, room three.
Cameron takes issue with figures
printed in The Times Thursday, and
states that the two courts collected
$35 ,29350 last year. instead of $685.
1862, as published.
Room three had 9,091 cases filed
last year with total of 1928
judgments entered, and room four
had 1907 cases filed with 39,291
judgments entered, making a total
of 66,594 judgments entered in the
two courts, Cameron said.
He said his records show room
three collected $18, 742.50 in fines and
forfeitureS, while room four collected
$16,551.
Cameron also added the informa-
ton that the municipal courts pro-
baton department collected $12,67O
from probationers while costs of the
department were only $9,112. There
we're 1882 persons on probation at
the close of 1882, with a daily aver
age of 1884 for the year.
He said the cost of supervising
probationers was l cent day fol
each probationer. During the yeal
1,444 persons were received on pro-
baton, he added, and had these
been sentenced to serve forty days
each, their Imprisonment and trans
portation would have cost $37,544.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ILLINOIS MINERS
WAR FLARES ANEW
Troops Patrol Two Mines
After Violence Outbreak.

By United PrcSS
SPRINGFIELD, III, Feb. 25.-Na-
tional guards patrolled the Capital
and Woodside mines today as vio-
lence f1ared again in Illinois mine
war.
Governor Henry Horner, who is in
Chicago, ordered three companies
of national guardsmen to the mine
properties two miles from the state
house after one miner had been
wounded, four others injured and
two deputy sheriffS hurt in rioting.
The new outbreak came between
factions of the Progressive Miners
Union and the United Mine Work
erS.
The four Peabody mines, in which
men had been working this week
were closed until Monday so that
the situation might quiet.
Before the closing order was given
a bomb was hurled at the home C1
Glad Phillips. IAN employee in the
Cora mine of the Peabody Company
Although large hole was tom ir
the house and all the windows were
broken, none was injured.
Joseph Poder, Springfield, was
wounded when a bullet struck his
face as it was fired by Capita.
mine worker. He was in st. JOINS
hospital. Others were hurt wher
bricks and stones were hurled by
the two groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ASK 100000
FOR INSANITY
Damages Sought fol
Youth, TrampIed Under
Hoofs of Horse.

Friends of Ernest Weaver, 20,
who is alleged to have become in
sane because he was trampled be-
meath the hoofs of a horse when
ne was 4, today sought 100000
damages for him in superior court
five.
In one of the most unusual COM
plants ever fled in this county,
Andrew Weaver, guardian for
Ernest, demands damages from the
National Biscuit Company.
A horse owned by the company
is alleged to have run over Ernest
while he played in front of his
home, 1877 Leota street, in 1916.
Permission to bring the suit was
obtained from Probate Judge
Smiley N. Chambers, in whose
court young Weaver was adjudged
insane Jan. 80.
Weaver suffered a crushed skull
broken hand and other injuries
when the horse escaped from a barn
owned by the biscuit company, the
complaint charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
STOVE ENAMEL GUNS
PERIL WOMEN WORKERS
Factory Spray Jobs Bring Menace
of Lead Poisoning.

By ipps-HOWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Enam-
eled stoves grazing the kitchens of
American homes constitute a health
menace which is proving serious to
women engaged in their manufac-
ture, the women's bureau of the
United States department of labor
discloses.
A sraying gun has been invented
to get enamel onto stoves and in
many cases the enamel used con-
tainS lead.
Workers engaged in spraying, par
ticularly women workers, show def
mite symptoms of lead poisoning
after short time at work, the
bureau found after making a study
of fifty stove-enameling plants.
Two remedies are suggested:
First is substitution of a leadlesS
enamel used in few factories,
which eliminates all danger to
Sprayers.
The alternative suggestion is en-
actment of legislation requiring fac
tories to protect their workers.
Few states have taken any action
whatever to protect workers en-
gagged in processes where they are
exposed to lead poisoning although
the danger has been recognized for
more than a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
'WASHBOARD THROAT
CURSE OF MILLIONS!
THOXINE STOPS 1T!

Changing, treacherous weather
afflicts millions with poisoning,
deadening throat infections - sore
throat, "washboard throat" truly
dangerous ailment. The sick, all-in,
dead-tired feeling which thousands
mistake for FLU" is often due to
throat infection. And perhaps the
throat only feels raw, or rough.
The thing to do is take swallow
of ThoXine. Soreness, hoarseness,
and rasping goes quickly. Sick, tired
feeling yields. Coughs disappear in
a jiffy A few doses usuallysee you
through.
ThoXine is an entirely different
type of medicine. 1t counteracts the
toxins and poisons that cause sore
throat, colds, and coughs-some-
thing that gargles, salves, lozenges,
and cough sytupS do not do. It's
real prescription medicine - safe
even for children.-35c at all drug
stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Democrats to Name Head;
ISplit' Threat ScOrned
City Chiefs Plan to Elect
CIauer;; Solid Front
Is Goal.

Despite threats that "the ma
chinery will be wrecked" leaders
of the city Democratic party today
were confident of presenting solid
organization to confront a Repub-
lican attack this fall.
Reorganization of the city Dem
ocratic party was slated for 80 this
afternoon, when 289 precinct COM
mitteemen and committee women
meet at the Claypool hotel to elect
a city chairman, chairwoman, secre-
tary and treasurer. E. Kirk McKin-
ney is retiring chairman.
William E. Clauer, county treas
urer-elect, has the approval of party
leaders, including the support of
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, for the
craftsmanship. 1t is understood that
Clauer also is acceptable to the
court house faction, and that with
his election to the Craftsmanship,
many factional differences between
the city hall and court house will
be ironed out.
Clauer, it is agreed, will have suf-
ficient time to devote to the organi-
cation, as he does not take Office I'M
til January, 1884. He will be a
candidate to succeed himself as
treasurer, the following year, and 1t
would be to his own advantage to
produce an active political machine
to insure his own reelection.
Others expected to be elected to-
day include Mrs. William Owens as
vice chairmwoman; Frank Nc
earthly, as secretary, and Frank
Mckinney, employed at Peoples
State bank and son of Battalion
Chief William Mckinney, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LEGISLATION ON
RAILWAY RELIEF
TO Be DELAYED
Bankruptcy Action to Be
Limited to Individual
Debtors Aid.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON req. 25.-OppOSi-
ton in both parties to consideration
of railroad reorganization in the
closing days of the session threat
ened today to limit bankruptcy leg
islation now pending to provide
for relief of individual debtors and
farmers.
Senator D. o. Hastings, sponsor
of the bankruptcy bill, has served
notice that he will offer a plan for
railroad reorganization different
from any yet proposed, but accord
ing to present indications it Will
be refused consideration.
The senate judiciary committee
has given no attention whatever to
the subject of railroad reorganiza-
ton, and action on the floor under
these circumstances is unprece-
denied. Both liberals and conserva-
tives protested when Senator Hast
lngs announced his intention.
Blaine DenOunces Bill
The Hastings amendment would
take from the interstate commerce
commission the right to name either
trustee to take charge of railroad
properties during reorganization. or
a panel from which a trustee would
be chosen.
So far little opposition to provi-
sions simplifying relief procedure
Tor individuals has been evident.
though Senator John j. Blaine
(Rep., Wis., denounced the bill as a
gesture, an unfair joke on the
farmer, full of foolish, silly provi-
slonS that can not possibly bring
any relief"
Senator Hastings told the senate
IN explaining the measure that the
Dill will do nothing miraculous for
debtors, although its title has
"misled people to believe it will"
Power Given to Courts
AS it stands the bill gives the
federal courts power to approve
compositions or extensions of debts
both secured and unsecured. where
a majority of the creditors consent.
1t omlts provision included in the
house bill permitting Judge to
grant extensions whether creditors
agree or not
For farmers, it provides similar
procedure except that cancellation
commissioners may be appointed in
each county where fifteen farmers
request, to help work out an agree
ment between creditors and debtors.
The senate agreed to a large
number of technical amendments
Friday, and may conclude consid-
Grafton of the bill today. 1t must
then go to conference with a COM
mittee of the house before final pas
procedure except that Cancellation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
MOORE PUSHES DRIVE
Sets Eight Political Meetings fol
Next Two Weeks.

Eight political meetings have been
set for the next two weeks by Boyn-
ton j. Moore, Republican candidate
for the mayoralty nomination, it
was announced at his headquarters,
$50 East Market street.
Second meeting of organization
leaders was held Thursday night at
1872 East Ninth street, with Moore
as the chief speaker.
The meetings scheduled are
uesday, PIG Martha street;
Wednesday, 1855 Hiatt street; Fri
day, I'll Yoke street: March 5, Shi-
lob Baptist church, $50 North West
street; March 6, at 1892 North New
Jersey street; March Z, at 1856 Cen
trail avenue; March 8, at 442 North
West street, and March 10 at 967
Udell street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
DOCTOR, IS, TO LAY
DOWN HEALTH RULES
Man Who Conquered General Break
down at so to Talk Here.

uUWH DIT OU 10 ldik mere.
Health rules which have enabled
DR.. Robert G. jackson, Toronto
physician, to bring himself from a
semi-invalid at so to robust health
at IS, will be described at a public
lecture Monday night in Cadle tab
ernacle.
A group of local physicians, head
ed by DR.. Oscar Jones, is sponsoring
the lecture. DR.. Jackson is en- route
to California from his Canadian
home. There will be no charge for
the lecture, which will begin at 7:45.
DR.. Jackson was suffering from a
general breakdown and threatened
with loss of his sight twenty-five
years ago. His condition was due
to overWork and the fact that he
was so busy taking care of others
that he neglected himself.
His lecture, THE Pathway to Per-
manent, Perfect HEALTH" has been
given before audiences in various
parts of the country. He is said to
wear only light weight clothing the
year around, and never wears an
overcoat despite the severity of Ca
madam winters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
TWO ARE NAMED TO
TAX REVIEW BOARD
Jacob BuennageI, Frank Brattain
Chosen by Judge Cox.

Selection Of Jacob Buennagel,
1912 Central avenue, Occidental
Savings and Loan Association sec
rotary and Frank D. Brattain, 753
West New York street, former Cen
ter township assessor, as member
of the county board of tax review
was announced today by Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox.
Buennagel becomes Democratic
board member and Brattain Repub-
hcan member.
Other members of the board,
which will be in session sixty days
after work is completed by town
ship assessors, are Charles A. Gros-
sart, county auditor; Timothy P
Sexton, county treasurer, and Rob-
ert Slain, county assessor.
The board reviews complaints on
assessments and has power to make
blanket reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ONE is KILLED,
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
Auto SmaSheS Into Tree,
0verturnS in West
Side Tragedy.

One man is dead and two are in
city hospital with critical injuries
as a result of an automobile acct
dent in the 5000 block, West Tenth
street Friday afternoon.
James Roe, 81. of 435 North War
man avenue, died today after inc
curing fractured skull
and other injuries when
TT the car overturned after
striking tree. His
40 death brought the total
- in Marion county from
traffic accidents to seventeen since
Jan. /.
Fractured skulls also we're in
Cured by Roy Flack, 90, living above
1925 West Michigan street, and
Charles E. Edwards, 43, of 262 Belle
vieu place.
Slight injuries we're suffered by
Glenn Meloy, 38, of 604 North Tibbs
avenue, a city fireman, driver of the
car and Harold Schumate, "a Of
3015 West Michigan street.
LUSCS NUIltIUl III OdI
,.Meloy told police he lost control
of the car after it Skidded on wet
pavement. The automobile left the
road and smashed into tree. Roe
and Flack were riding in the rumble
seat.
In an accident near Plainf1eld
ITv-sI dow oftO1.I1n0T1 I0xTd InnTi0O
Of R. r. Is, Box 1T. was injured
seriously and was taken to Meth
odist hospital. Several bones were
broken, physicians said.
James Guy, 38, passenger in an
automobile driven by Clarence
Waddell, %, of 2185 North Rural
street, received head and nose in
juries when the car struck utility
pole after collision with an auto
mobile driven by Mildred White, II,
of 1882 North La Sale street, at
Thirtieth and Wood streets.
Two Others Injured
Two passengers in the automobile
of George Madden 10, of 5218 East
Walnut street, we're injured when
the car skidded and struck utility
pole in the 1900 block, West Wash
ington street. Madden was unin-
jured except for a finger cut.
Wallace Quinn, Is, of 1104 North
DeQuincy street, and Miss Mary
McKidden, 10, of $40 North Emer-
son avenue, were taken to city hos
pital for treatment of bruises.