davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
TORCLER DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE IN NAzI C0UR1
Changing Servants

IT coming elections York City
will not be ordinary affair."
steady crisis has brought
hunger suffering literally children in
this city.
starving they have
brutality clubs the Tammany police The hungry
workers hate Tammany.
Similarly the thousands of owners
majority the cys
population graft wagecutng,
rakeng relief from the Tammany
rotteness.
This tremendous antagnm of the against Tammany
CLIQUE at Wall sreea demand political agents capable
more subtle more refined
the citys population
necessity while
Wall Street that explains
machines and the present effort
clique place
Curry McCooey o Brien rule.
opposition" machine
Actually part and parcel of Tammany Hail.
time time again his declaration OF loyalty
Tammany am Tammany said of times
his loyalty is that the
Aldermen faithful
and silent servant of the Walker Tammany regime
Mckee is fully as loyal
Cury-o gang present cePe
Morgan bank His whole clique
headed by Roosevelt has close personal connections with Wall ST.
temporary President
Aldermen he fought just Loyalty oren protect the bankers
loans and interest payments
lightning
the tremendous shock the workers at their government
How depends the
anger at their real
agents.
coming Communist Party candidate
Mayor Wall Street bankers fear.
For they know only
their
them
hdeous economic crisis of their capitalist system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
MiStrial Declared
In Trial Of Anti
Nazi Demonstration

NEW YORK-Because Edward
Kuntz, attorney for the International
Labor Defense, charged Judge Move
with showing prejudice, in Kings
County Court, Schmerhorn and Smith
streets, the latter yesterday declared
a mistrial in the case Of Fred Gey-
ger, 23-year- old woodworker, held on
frame-up charge of 'felonious as
sault" growing out of his arrest with
10 others at the demonstration in
Brooklyn on May Is against Hans
Weidemann, Nazi envoy to the Chi
cage fair.
The judges decision to declare a
mistrial came little after about 4:3o
pm. after all the evidence had been
heard
The LID. attorney clashed fire.
quently with the judge who insisted
on questioning defense witnesses at
length, at the same time making
lightly of the whole proceeding.
Two policemen we're the only wit
nesses against Geyzer. They testified
that the young worker, who is frail
and delicate-appearing, attacked
them. Geyzer, on the other hand
supported by number of eye-wit-
nesses, told how he was viciously
beaten when the police made an I'M
provoked attack upon the demonstra-
tors at the pier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26

THERE responses to the appeal OF
the When read these letters
confident goal will be reached
for the however, are con-
Yesterday for example the days total
less than $1,000
$0OO0-in fact If it is to live!
Of the work.
particularly Party unit leading
that existence of the Daily Worker
jeopardy.
We cannot to publish retain
appeal for
quickly the $1,000 needed daily for the
mande Of
to the workers organizations
number of contributions and
by with which to the campaign whether
you o improved paper.
As there Inspiring responses from organizations
~
Downtown the Communist Party Seattle Wash,
congratuatns editorial the improve
paper they intention working eneeicaly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
.Untermyer Asks
That Wall Street
Taxes Be Strapped
'Spe It ators Applaud
Minor, Communist, for
His Attack on Banks

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Almost i'm
mediately after he had limited at i'm
pending wage cuts for city employees
as well as new taxes on top of the re-
cent water rate Increases, Samuel I'm
termyer, at the hearings before the
Board of Estimate today, suggested
to Mayor O'Brien that the taxes on
the Wall Street stock exchanges be
"re-considered.'
This suggestion is equivalent to
killing the wall Street taxes" Ear
lier in the year, Untermyer admitted
the impossibility of enforcing such
taxes. ,
Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor in the coming cleo
lions, stirred the hundreds of spec
tators into the only burst of applause
of the session when he rose to de-
clare:
"These are not taxes against Wall
Street. They are only vaccina-
ton to make Wall Street immune
from taxes
At this point, Mayor O'Brien at
tempted to confuse Minor by asking
what taxes he proposed.
In a flash Minor roared back
TAX the Rockefellers and Morgans
This will be the blacklist winter OF
joblessness and starvation since the
crisis began" Again the spectators
burst into applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Who Doesn't Know

THE resistance comrades engaged trade union work the
Daily strikes and at union meetings must
political union
policy
the
reyolutionizing O.
practice be from the following incident
from Philadelphia:
active in the strike of the automobile workers there
strikers found representative of the Daily
that this representative had
indignant These
to the Daily" representative:
you doing
you
don't what it's about"
what all
didn't what these auto workers thinking.
this didn't
the Daily Worker had subscribed
intention subscrb
at the
unit fraction leading
determined such
tendencies represented Philadelphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Response, But Still insufficient
DontW for Danger $4,000 Drive

save and Daily letter Our activities
the future will prove appreciation the changes made
Another Reed Branch No. SAG, Two Chicago
Of the
working 500 to the sustaining fund the Daily
Worker Enclosed will follow in few
Then Nike Colds $40 not from
another reader Ira Benson 1T is sent as tribute
to the beautiful reply" she
of Bethlehem H.
where these correctly emphasize
DUT comrades Therein lies
difficulties doing fine Many organza
the workers organizations sections
slow in their response This endangers paper.
Comrades speed up shops. the
and in your neighborhood contribution Help
$1,000 needed day.
Yesterdays receipts .SlSJI1
Total 2s13o
TOTAL .'''''.''''.'''''''' '.''sSaSoh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
.O'Brien's Secretary
Promises Strikers
Police Protection
5000 Mass at City Hall
While Shoe Strikers
See Mayors Sec'y

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"No more
p olice interference, VIII E R E
THERE ARE NO 1NJUNCTIONS."
This was the answer of Sec
rotary to the Mayor, Mr.. Fox, when
at 2 pm. yesterday variously es-
tinnated crowd of from to to three
thousand workers packed City Hall
Square, backing their committee Of
fifteen who entered the City Hall
to protest to Mayor O'Brien on
arrests and raids by
the police department.
At the present time there are
65 shoe and slipper shops out on
strike. Thirty-five Slipper shops
already have issued injunctions
against the strikers, and fifteen
big factories of the shoe trade also
have injunctions.
Steve Alexander, chairman of the
committee which conferred with
Secretary Fox stated: owe, the
striking shoe and leather workers,
understand we'll what the promise
of Mr.. Fox means. Mayor O'Brien
will continue to cooperate with the
shoe and leather bosses as he has
done in the past. We strikers will
only win by our continued mill
fancy on the picket lines, and our
continued effort to spread our
strike, and smash the injunctions. "
Alexander spoke to the massed
workers in the City Hall Square,
and called them to a meeting last
night at $3.50 pm. in Arcadia Hall,
Broadway and Halsey SITS, where
he reported on the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26

washington against Mann'S exclusion
forced the United States Department
of Labor to reverse its stand.
D. w. Mccormick, Commissioner of
immigration and Naturalization, sent
the following wire on Tom Mann:
state Department sent telegram
to Consul General at London this af-
ternoon that Tom Mann would be
admitted for a 15-day period to de-
liver an address on peace at the Unit
ed States Congress Against War
Public Session Friday
Tom Mann is affiliated with the
Red International of Labor Unions,
and is a member of the Communist
Party of Great Britain. He lives in
London.
Speakers at the opening public ses-
sion of the United States Congress
Against War on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER %, in Mecca Temple and in
st. Nicholas Arena, will also include
Henri Barbusse, famous French au-
thor, who arrives this Friday on the
S. S. Berengaria for his first visit tc
the United States; Earl Browder
General Secretary, Communist Party
U.S.A.; A. j. Music, of the C.P.L.A.;
Emil Rieve, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Full Fashioned
Continued on Page TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
u. s. Is Forced to
Reverse Decision,
Admit Tom Mann
Mass Pressure Wins
Victory for Anti
War Delegate

NEW YORK.-The United States
Congress Against War scored a
smashing victory when the United
States Department of Labor reversed
its decision excluding Tom Mann,
veteran British labor leader, from
this country and sent cable to the
Consul General at London that Mann
would be admitted Into the United
States for a 15-day period to address
the Anti-War Congress, whose three
day session starts in Mecca Temple
and in St. Nicholas Arena, Friday
evening, September 20. The sessions
will be open to the public.
Mass Pressure Forced Admittance
Mass pressure In the form of pro-
test wires, letters, cables from lead
ing working class and other organizar
lions and individuals in this country
and from abroad, and the personal
protest of a delegation recently in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Minor Faces Court
10 am. Today; Urge
Workers to Attend

NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense called on workers to
attend the trial today of Robert
Minor in the 10th Magistrates
Court, Pennsylvania and Liberty
AYES, at 10 am, where the Com
munist candidate for Mayor will
face the charge of picketing against
an injunction.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union, which is leading the strike
against the Progressive Table Co.,
an MIRA. firm before which Minor
was arrested September 6, also
called upon its membership to at
tend the trial.
(To reach court, take 14th st.
crosstown B.M.T. subway to Allan
tic Ave-, change for Fulton st. line
to Pennsylvania Ave)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
NAVY GIVEN
FREEDOM TO
ATTACK CUBA
Commanders Need No
Permission; Grau
Arrests Reds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Wash-
ington's preparations to turn U. S.
guns on the Cuban masses were
brought near their climax yesterday
as instructions were sent to COM
manders of the 80 warships which en-
circle the island to land troops on
their own initiative in any "emer-
gency."
This decision followed reports from
government representatives in Cuba
that the Communist Party there is
highly organized and taking the lead
in many of the workers struggles for
minimum living conditions of 80 cents
to a dollar day, and for an eight
hour day.
1t also follows the decision of the
Roosevelt government that the Grau
San Martin regime must take into
the cabinet representatives of the
openly reactionary capitalist Landlord
parties before it will be recognized.
This decision was made public in
the form of a report by A. A. Berle,
Jr., U. S. financial adviser in Cuba, a
member of the brain trust" and a
close associate of some of the larg-
est American sugar corporations with
properties in Cuba. Berle told the
President that the Grau San Mar
tin government was shell of a
government" without support.
Although Grau San Martin is in
the lead of the anti working class
forces in Cuba, by virtue of his po-
sition, he is regarded as still toe
weak by the American and Cubar
capitalists and landlords.
HAVANA, Sept. Is. Mass arrests
of Communist leaders of the Cuban
workers has begun. Several Com
! munists we're arrested in Pinar de
Rio today, and in Cruces, where q
workers and peasants committee Of
action is in charge of the municipal
| ity, two Communists, Valentin Fer
nandez and Rafael Bena, we're ar
rested and brought to Havana, where
| they were put in Cabana fortress.
Capt. Juan Bias Hernandez, who
led an instruction" against the
/ government last week, conferred with
President Grau today, and declared
that it was all "a mistake"
Workers in many parts of the
island continue to hold the sugar
plants they had seized when the own
ers refused to consider their strike
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
200 Cops Protect Scabs
In Coal Truck Strike

NEW YORK.-Two hundred cops
were ordered to protect scabs deliv-
ering coal today when drivers and
helpers in all coal yards went on
strike demanding higher pay and
union recognition.
Radio cars are being directed to all
parts of the city where strikers at
tempt to dissuade- scabs from making
coal deliveries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Tuscaloosa Negro
Taken From Home,
Is Found Lynched
Had Been Out On Bail
On Minor Charge;
Third Lynching

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 25. -
Dennis Cross, young Negro, who
was free on small bail following I'M
supported charges made by white
woman, was early yesterday morning
taken from his home and lynched.
His body, found at dawn near the
Tuscaloosa County Club, was rid
died with bullets.
That the charge against Cross was
a minor one is clear from the fact
that the defendant was out on bail
"a rare situation when a Negro is
involved.
Third Lynching
Cross is the third Negro to be
lynched here in the past few weeks.
On August 10, Dan Pippen, A. t.
Harden and Ernest Clarke were TAX
en- from the county jail by masked
men and shot.
Irving Schwab, Allen Taub and
Frank Irwin. International Labor
Defense attorneys, had been driven
out of Tuscaloosa and threatened
with lynching after Judge Foster,
before whom the three Negro boys
were being tried, barred the LID.
attorneys from the defense.
Lynching Via Law
Sheriff R. L. Shamblin, following
the lynching of Cross yesterday, Eek
planned" that the Negro youth had
been seized by "a group of men posing
as officers" who came to his home at
2 am. and said he would have to go
to the sheriff's Office to make a big
ger bond.
That the county police officers were
directly involved in the lynching Of
Harden and Pippen was charged by
the LID, and the present wanton
murder of Cross bears striking re-
semblance to the earlier lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26

NEW YORK.-An anti-war mass
meeting in Times So. will be held
today at 1880 noon, under the aus
pices of the Communist Party. The
meeting will be protest against
United States Intervention in Cuba,
a call to the Anti-War Congress
which opens in New York Friday
evening. 1t will also be protest
against the persecution and torture of
Ernst Thaelmann, Ernst Torgler, and
the other Communist leaders of Ger
many by German Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Lindberghs Arrive in
Moscow; Acclaimed By
Tremendous Crowds

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Complet-
ing their flight from Leningrad,
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
landed their seaplane on the Mos
COW River.
A throng of 10000 crowded both
shores, cheering wildly as Lind
bergh negotiated the dangerous
landing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
WEATHER

Eastern New York: Cloudy,
probably showers Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26

Get Your Unit, Union Local,
Branch or Club to Challenge
Another Group in Raising Subs
for the Daily Worker!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
NO TICE
Municipal Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To
the legally qualified voters of the
Town of Oakland, that an election
will be held on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1888,
for the purpose of balloting for
Three persons to be members of
the Town Council of said town for
the term of two years; and
One person to be Treasurer of Oak
land for the term of one year.
The polls for said election will be
open at the hour of eight o'clock A.
NJ, and remain open until the hour
of six o'clock P. NJ, at the Council
Chamber in the Municipal Building on
Third Street.
BY ORDER of the Mayor and Town
Council.
H. P. STUCK, Clerk.
Advertisement 2-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
WANTED-A sulky pillow in good
condition. Address W. o. w. Paugh
Deer Park, or telephone 187-F-14
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 3-2t*
FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
Sc per hundred, not delivered. Gus.
tom Matching, 50 per hundred eggs
Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, Md.-Adver.
tisement 2-3t.
BABY CHICKS am now book
ing orders for English White Leg
horn Chicks. Custom Matching also
done. Mrs. CHAS. E. ZEHNER, Mu-
tual Phone, Grantsville, Md.-Adver-
tisement 52-tf.
FOR SALE: - Several thousand
Gladioli Bulbs, all Hundred stock,
Apply to E. NJ. STALLINGS, 76
Center ST., Oakland, Md.-Adv. 4-3t*
FOR SALE:-Jersey Bull Calf.
Dams record Ala lbs. fat. Sire, a
Government bull of exceptionally
good breeding. Apply, H. L. PORTER,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 4-3t.+
FOR SALE:-Two good farms,
one of 100 acres, other 81 acres. Will
sell at sacrifice price, as my physi-
cal condition will not further permit
me to operate these farms. Would
trade cows for good stock ewes. Good
farm hand wanted. LUTHER c.
NINE, Route 1, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
MI. LAKE PARK
Loeb Lynn Election

LOcn Lynn cleCtlUu
Even the bank holiday was for a
time forgotten in the heat of the bat
tie of ballots in the municipal cleo
ton in Loeb Lynn Heights, our neigh
boring town just across the railroad
tracks, which was held on Monday.
From the date of the citizens NOM
mating convention to the closing of
the polls on Monday evening, interest
was not allowed to lag. Indeed, it was
not until the official declaration of the
result on Tuesday evening that COM
munity thoughts were permitted to
stray to matters Of national impor-
lance. And we are not dead sure
that the matter will be allowed to rest
with the official declaration.
Mayor Charles E. Hardesty headed
the ticket for reelection. His right
of succession was contested by Chas.
Hutchinson. Reports had been circu-
lated that the latter would not serve
if elected. This was denied by pos
tiers and the race was on. 1t resulted
final tally was completed the figures
showed that Hardesty had received
II votes and Hutchinson, 70.
Charges are freely made that few
illegal votes were cast, based on the
allegation that the voters had not
been residents of the town sufficiently
long enough to give them the right
of franchise under the law of the
town. This, however, was freely de-
MED. After a canvass of the votes by
the duly constituted authorities Har-
desty was declared elected.
Ollie D. Sweitzer, Benjamin Harvey
and Buddy Weeks were elected coun-
cilmen; Floyd White, collector; Mil
dred Ford, clerk, and Claude Paugh,
bailiff. The judges of election were
Lincoln Calls, Frank Moon and Smith
Lish.
Hospital Patient
Miss Kitty Carr, daughter of the
late DR.. Hugh Carr, Of Fairmont, and
granddaughter of Dr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Carr, of Baltimore and the Park, is a
surgical patient in the Ohio Valley
General Hospital, Wheeling, West
Va, where on last Friday she was OPP
Grated upon after an attack of acute
appendicitis. Reports indicate that
Miss Carr is improving following the
operation.
Personal Mention and Minor News
Mrs. E. L. Meadows and son, Harry,
are in New York visiting the formers
son, Eugene.
Mrs. F. R. Utterback and son, Rob-
ert, Hugh Echard and Darwin Mar
Tin, attended the inaugural ceremonies
at Washington.
A. T. White, until recently on the
managerial staff Of the l. o. o. F.
Home at Frederick, has returned to
This community.
We are glad to report that J. A.
Enlow has about recovered from re-
cent illness. Mrs. Enlow, who has
been ill for a number of months is
again in fairly good health.
L. C. Provost, Washington, D. c., is
opening his cottage and will spend
some time here.
Mrs. Richard Gale, Terra Alta, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Comerford. Mr.. Gale is in
Washington on business.
j. w. Traver is a welcome visitor
IN the Park.
Ira Mckee, Pittsburgh, was here for
a day. He was accompanied by Frank
E. Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
ORDER NISI

Elmer NJ. Harper, Assignee of Mortgage for
1ne PURPOSE 9I rorecioSure, vs.. Soslan L.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County. No.
BIOS Equity
ORDERED, This 18th day of February, in
the year one thousand nine hundred and thir-
ty-three, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. as Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Elmer M. Harper, Assignee of Mort
gage to Jonas H. Knox and Esther Knox, his
wife, and reported in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the oath day of March, next provided a COPY
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Garrett County once in each
of three successive weeks before the said 18th
day of March, next
The report states the amount Of sale to be
three thousand and fifty dollars (s3,050.00).
A. G. ROSS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
True Copy-Test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09

bruises, and the man in the car was
not hurt, but the automobile was
wrecked.
School Girl Injured Friday
Miss Winifred Hummell, daughter
of FIR. and Mrs. Daniel Hummell, of
near Grantsville, was struck by a
Pittsburgh car Friday evening just as
she alighted from the school bus and
started across the highway. The
driver of the car, which was follow
ing the bus, attempted to stop his
automobile, skidded and struck the
girl. She suffered painful bruises, but
fortunately no serious injuries.
Mrs. Fahey Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey entertained
the bridge club at the Casselman
Hotel last Tuesday evening. Three
tables were in play and the prize was
won by Mrs. T. o. Broadwater. High
guest prize was won by Miss Mary
Miller.
Miss Helen Folk was hostess to the
Teachers Bridge club last Thursday
evening. Miss Delta CAN'T won first
prize. A pleasant evening was spent
by those present.
Community Club Meeting
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin entertained
the Community Club at her home last
Wednc sday afternoon. Mrs. J. F.
Fahey, R. N, gave an interesting talk
on the League for Crippled Children.
Several members of the local club eX-
pressed their willingness to do some
sewing for needy children. Miss Bur-
tbs gave a demonstration and discus
sion on buying shoes and hose.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lee Beachy on the
afternoon of the 9Th.
Bank Holiday Being Observed
The banks of the town are observ-
ing the holidays proclaimed by the
President and Governor. However,
both institutions have been kept open
to provide change and such other con-
veniences as they could legally sup
ply. The general public has accepted
these holidays without complaint, al
though some Inconvenience were
caused. The general feeling prevails
that the governments action will work
out for the best interest of all con-
cerned.
Minor Mention
Casper Loechel has returned from
a visit in Washington, Pa, and Pitts
burgh, Pa.
W. D. Getty is spending some time
in Grantsville.
Mrs. Ella Keller returned Wednes-
day from Pittsburgh, Pa, where she
had been visiting relatives. She left
Saturday for Meyersdale, Pa, where
she will spend some time with rela-
tives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ryland and
family, of Meyersdale, Pa, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Lille B. Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner and Mrs.
C. H. Bill spent Monday in Cumber.
land.
The Miller-Y quartette sang at
a double funeral at Addison, Pa, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Edwards motored to Morgan
town, West Va, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keim and
children, of Salisbury, Pa, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Loe.
chel.
Miss Edith Bittinger, of Oakland,
was a weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Younkin and family.