davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
SCENT ISTvAN EcYLET
TAcJAINAK FIGYEL1EkBE

Mar most felhivja az e2ylet
tisztikara a tagsag figyelmet,
hogy a december 2-an megtartan-
do rendes havi gyiilesen valaszt-
jak az nj tisztvisel5ket jov6 ev-
re, amikor mar az NJ alapszaha-
lyok is trvenybe lepnek.
Ugyancsak emlekezteti a tisz-
tikar a k6zonsfget december
26-an tartand6 nagy karacsonyi
balra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
KIRAIY ERN6T
ME00PERkLTkK

Budapest lapokb6l olvassuk,.
hogy Kiraly Ern6t, az amerikai
magyarsag elStt, is j6l ismert es
nepszeri operett-szineszt, nehany
het el5tt megoperaltak. Az opera
ci6 hirtelen bekovetkezzett YAK
beltyaaisdis koyetkezteben volt
.elkerdlbetetlen. a mit9t sikeriilt
3 par AAt slatt . nspszera sxinSss
ujta feli1phet abban dsraBball.
melyra most kssziilnek Budapes-
ten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
HALkLRA EGETT MUNKks

Krupa Andras, A ewes, camp
belh munkas nov. 12-en belehalt
azokba seriilesekbe, melyet ket
h6ttel ezelGtt Sheet and Tube
Co: miihelyeben szenvedett, mi
don munka k0zben cigarettara
gyujtott. ~--..-.
Mint mondjak, gyufa langja
belekapott Krnpa olajos ruh&j&-
b, neiy nnegeyullsava egessates.
tet 6sszeegette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
mLYREI1AzrAs

A Kossuth K0r jubileumi pro.
grammjan ssjt6 hiba kovetkezte-
ben Katocs odon, az ismert fiatsl
masyar iiEletember eip6jsvit6-
iizemenek cine tevesen kosolte-
tett. a helyes Gin i kovetkes5
2909 Welcoming Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
\ c1oANY Aa3rllY
1o1Ao1s ALDAsA
2,eoo dollarba .kdrHlt - aldas eey
jambor snbsrnek.

/ valahol messze bizonyafa mse
mostlis, aldjak 4 cieanyok AIT
$500 dollart, nsiyet eessz sletsf'
at -sporolgatott dssze szamukrs
Christ Anderloff, egy jambor
youngstown ember d Mahonine
Avenner6l..
Ugy .tortent, al ldolos, hogy An,
derloff egy kies. dei4tanon balls.
gott a w. Federal Streeteh, mi.
don . 452 saamat llaa egyik abba.
|kabd .egy4eis4ay ss1ony. kakuss'
kalt- ri ra Is fnaklhoz edesgette,
Christ. .hajlott . sssp sz6ra. Be
nekett .ho1aa Is meghallgatts. Es
ezt hallotta t6le: "Gy0nysriseges
sep Mister, eszen q auzajat,
mennyi dollarkad van a bank
banY ~. i, ~,
a. jambor's Christ. tneemondta
neki:. -, ''.s .'-, ...t
i. .sssSzaladj :r0gtonar Miszterksm,
hazd .ide .nekem. ! Most eppenejd
kedvemhe+- vagyo1k, megaidom
uszt r0gtons megd pliz6dik. = /
Sietett ,a jambor Christ, meg
tAf 4 snliszissensk se sz6lt, kivette
4 pfnzty4xitte .az=aldAsoszt6c Farad
.ixadeknak az utols6 eentig, annie
eaak volt. sietett, hogy el ne kes-
sen: De ,ascsudara varni kellett,
Masnapig. .Akkorra mondta ci-
-eany ,asszony, hogy a penz meg.
fiadzik.
'Hazament hat Christ es boldo.
gan almodott azon az ejszakan.
Hanem smasnap nemi. kellemet-
lenseg erte. A cigany asszonyt Sc
hol Sc talalta. Eirepiilt yalahova q
boszorkinyok sepr5nyelen. Ez ep.
pen mem lett volna bsj, de maga.
val repitette a 2eoo iSllift is. Ez
viszont mar feltiint Christnek egy
kiosit. Szaladt egy detektivhez 81
ketten neztek az .Assxony utaI.
Nsmi nyomott talAltsA l inegutot;
tex cry nasy bottal. ID ntana
nsatek ,hogy . psna Meskeriljon
Meg most Isl nssnsk utiHa, ha
meg mem halifax
Ebben nessbens ~ 4 szomoru,
hogy ,igaz. z.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
BRDaEPoRT1AK oYUL4sx

A Bridgeporh 4sgytr Sztvyt
seg 16, os1tllys nove1Aber M4A
. szokott helyen s idoben tsttj,
havi gydlesst. A taeot poutol
n,egielen6s4t keri y. .s.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
''Ese'''n''1enyek


(N) A multi heten Campbell
ben voltam.
A Neighborhood House vezet6
je Mt. Irshay meghivott, hog,
tartsak el6adast a polgar 'vizsga
ra kesziil6 osztaly elott a moder,
ujsagirasr6l.
Az el6adast meghallgattak ;
legnagyobb figyelemmel, de &,
nem is err6l akarok irni, hanen
valami masr6l.
A Neighborhood House-t Ma
honing Presbytery epittette men
vallasi celokra, hanem f0kepper
azert, hogy oampbelli, tulnyo
moan bevandorlott lakossagnal
es azok gyermekeinek tarsadalm
es oktatasi kozpontot nyujtson.
De err6l sem akarok eppen irni
A multi heten voltam el0ssz0r a
Neighborhood House-ban.
Megneztem belsejet, a pincet0l
a padlasig.
Miutan megneztem, rogt0n ez a
gondolatom tamadt:
Milyen j6 volna egy ilyen
epiilet Magyar Haznak.'
Megkerdeztem Irshay tisztele-
testol, hogy mennyibe keriilt ez
az epiilet?
Elbamultam, amikor AIT mon
dotta, hogy $4,000 dollarba telje-
sen felszerelve, g6zfiitesssl es
1nindennel.
Mem akarom az epiiletet lit le-
irni, hanem AIT ajanlanam, hogy
a Nagybizottsag a legkozelebbi
gyiileset, amely ITALIAN mem lesz
mar januar vege elott, Neigh
borhood House-ban Campbellben
tartsa.
Irshay tiszteletes szivesen aten-
gad nekiink egy termet a gyiilesre
Is szivesen megmutatja az egesz
epiiletet.
Biztos vagyok benne, hogy ha
a ,Nagybizottsag tagjai meglat-
jak, nagyon meg fog jonni ked-
viik Magyar Haz epitessre.
Remelem a Nagybizottsagnak
mem lesz kifogasa az ellen, hogy
OFT tartsuk a gyi1est.
Hetf6n este lit voltak ismet a
chicagoi szineszek.
Majdnem felszer annyi k0z0n-
seq varta oket mint az els0 el0-
adason.
A verdikt egyhangulag az volt,
hogy masodik el0adas jobb volt
mint az els0, pedig az is kitun6
volt.
Hatha meg a kozonseg tudta
volna, hogy elozo napon rovid 20
ora leforgasa alatt haromszor
jatszottak a szineszek harom va
rosban.
Ez csoda ugy esett, hogy
szombaton este Lorrainbol ALI
ancbe menet elromlott a bus mo-
torja, amelyen tarsasag utazik.
Allianceban remek Magyar
Hazban vart a nagykoz0nseg.
Szegeny K6rosfoy Janost maid
szetszedtek, amikor multi az lido
es elliott 10 ora, de meg mindig
mem voltak szineszek.
Vegre j0tt a telefon ertesites,
hogy j0nnek s ha q koz0nseg var,
ugy jatszani fognak.
Bizony mar elmult ejfel, ami
kor megerkeztek a szineszek.
Is csodak csod&ja, senki sem
ment haza.
Ejfel ut&n kezd6d0tt az el6-
adAs (az amerikai magyars&g tor
tenet6ben italian ez volt az elsS
midnight show, ejfeli el6adas) Is
Oft maradt mindenki reggel ha-
rom 6ta utanig, anaig vege lett.
IL q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

Alig hosssiik, hogy . sxin6sset
tortSnslmebsn parja akadna en-
mex az esemenynek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15

Organize Spanish
Speaking Branch
of New York lid

A Latin-American and Spanish
speaking branch of the New York
section of the International Labor
Defense has been organized with an
initial membership of about 35.
At an enthusiastic meeting held
recently at the headquarters of the
branch, 55 w. 18th St., officers
were elected and an executive COM
mittee embracing practically all of
the Spanish speaking countries ap-
pointed. The officers are Luis Mar
tinez, organizer and P. Martinez,
secretary.
The following countries are rep
resented on the executive committee
of the branch Chile, Cuba, Argen-
tina, Guatemala, Spain, San Saliva
dor, Venezuela, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Uruguay,
Paraguay, Costa RIGA, Santo Do
mingo, Panama and Bolivia.
The Latin-American and Span
ish-speaking branch is the 45th
branch of the New York section of
the l. L. D., and the 18th language
group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
MOVE FOR FREE
CROATIA CROWS
Students Raid Shops
Selling Serb Papers

ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, Aug. H.
AS the sentiment for an independ-
ent Croatia grows among the peas
ants following the death of Stefan
Raditch, student organizations here,
who had decided to boycott all news
papers and books in which Serbian
type is used, destroyed several
shops where such newspapers were
sold. The Croats use a modified
Roman type.
The more conservative wing Of
the Croatian-democratic coalition
has condemned such action and
urged the peasants to take a paci-
fist policy towards the Belgrade
regime.
Following the death of their lead
er the Croatian Peasant Party exec
utive elected Vladimar Matchek as
substitute president, while the NOM
inal head of the party will be the
dead Stefan Raditch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
NICARAGUA LOAN
AFTER ELECTION
Banker Calls Armed
Guard "Essential'

PANAMA, Aug. IA twelve
million dollar loan as bait to ex-
pedite the election of the candidate
supported by the American authori-
ties is the reason for the recent re-
fusal of the loan to Nicaragua sug-
gested by L. S. Rosenthal, manager
of the Nicaraguan National Bank
at Managua, in statement issued
here. Mr.. Rosenthal is on his way
to New York where he will discuss
the situation with American finan-
cial interests.
The American bankers are await
ing the outcome of the American
supervised elections in the fall, the
banker said in substance. He be-
lieves that the issue will be floated
Immediately after the elections.
The loan will be adequately
backed by the property of the Mica
raguan National Railway, the stock
of the Nicaraguan bank and a first
lien on customs.
The rehabilitation of Nicaragua
depends largely on the legal au-
thorization and fiscal support of the
Nicaraguan national guard and on
the removal of the affairs of the ma
tional bank from political influence
the banker asserted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
Observation-Disclosures
Member Gets Second
Patent for Invention

A second patent has just been
granted to Eugene Vinogradov,
1858 Washington Ave-, Bronx, %
year-old Russian inventor and mem
Der of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League. He came to this
country in 1923 and is now a stu
dent at Morris High School.
The patent is granted for News
paper Vending Machine" an auto
matte device for the sale of news
papers. 1t contains several news
papers or magazines and releases
one at a time, when token or a
sufficient number of pennies is
dropped in a slot.
The previous patent that had
been granted to Vinogradov was for
an optical and automatic device,
which eliminates the use of electric
lights in dark rooms during the day
tir1e, by means of efficient and
equal distribution of sunlight
throughout the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
WORKERS DIE IN
FACTORY BLAST
Explosion in Indiana
Kills 8 to Is

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. Id (UP).
Between and Is men were
killed, and a two-story building &C.
cupied by the Indiana Sanitary Pot
terry Company was wrecked by an
explosion of undetermined origin
this afternoon.
The fire burning in the wrecked
building and two other adjacent I'M
occupied structures was so hot that
firemen were unable to get within
block of the plant to fight the
flames.
The exact number of men in the
plant was not known, but it is be-
lieved that none could withstand the
heat, even if they escaped being
crushed by the falling walls of the
building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
Mine EXPLOSION
CAUSES | DEATH
Seven Others Badly
Burned
by a Mine Correspondents

-'''S W. OoPOftUCNtsJ
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill. (By
Mail.)-Criminal indifference to the
loss of life on the part of the Chi
cago, Wilmington and Franklin Coal
Company may cause the death of
Neal Specer, a coal digger, and has
already caused agony and suffering
to seven miners burned by the gas
explosion at the New Orient mine
here.
The explosion occurred at about
q p. m. Saturday as the day shift
men were moving out from the
mine. Miners claim that gas from
an old working had been drawn out
into the main entry and was then
ignited by spark from the trolley
pole on the motor.
Endangered Others.
That the accident might easily
have caused the death of a large
number of miners, was the opinion
expressed here by everyone. Con-
siderable indignation was voiced
against the company, the company
safety first man, Walter Nichols,
and Joe Rogers, whose duty it was
to watch for gas at this part of the
mine.
Rogers is financial secretary of the
New Orient Local Union by virtue
of the bare-faced steal at fraud
ulent election held in June. Along
with his various other enterprises.
Rogers operates a gas filling sta
ton at Benton and through agree
ment with the company he sells gas
to the miners employed at Orient
and then has the company check off
the miners wages to pay for the
gas.
As one miner puts it, he was too
busy selling gasoline to watch out
for gas in the mine.
In any case, today seven miners
are suffering. one may be dying as
a result of the criminal betrayal on
the part of the local labor takers
and greed on the part of the com
pany officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
PROPOSE PUpPET
PLAN FOR india

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. a.
An call parties" commission, which
was deserted by Mahatma Ghandi
and Moslem leaders, proposed a new
constitution for India which is in
tended to give it dominion status.
The proposal is hardly expected
to satisfy the Indian nationals and
autonomists for it leaves India vir-
tually as before, under the direct
tutelage of the British government.
The governor general, who is to be
appointed by England, is to have
full veto power over all legislation,
and chief command of the army,
navy and air force, which practi-
cally takes all power from the leg
islature provided for in this plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
u. S. INVASION
STIRS HONDURAS
Fear Same Fate as
Nicaragua

TEGU GIG ALPA, Honduras,
Aug. 14.-Reports that American
marines had invaded Honduran soil
at the village of Danli for the al
legged purpose of Selling Nicaraguan
poems suspected of serving in the
Nicaraguan army of independence
has caused storm of protest here.
The answer of certain official
circles that the Honduran govern
ment was forced to permit the pas
sage of American troops in order to
save itself the fate of Nicaragua,
has resulted in charges that it is
inviting that fate at the expense of
the neighboring republic.
as the Honduran treaty with the
United States another scrap of pa
PERI" has been asked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
LABOR BODIES TO
JOIN SACCO MEET
|. L. D. in Letter, Urges
Participation Aug. 20

More than 300 New York Labor
and fraternal organizations were
asked by letter yesterday to take
part in the Sacco- Vanzetti memorial
meeting set for 5 p. m. Aug. % il
Union Square. The meeting is be-
ing arranged under the auspices o.
the New York Section of the Inter.
national Labor Defense. The letter Of
invitation, signed by Rose Baron
secretary, reads in part:
"Aug. % marks the first ami.
versary of the judicial murder OF
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti!
ut is nearly one year since cy-
clone of angry protest and horror
swept the world following the death
Of these two militant workers who
paid with their lives for loyalty to
their class.
Arrangements have now beer
made for mass memorial meetings
to be held in every important city
in the world. Here in New York the
New York Section of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense has arranged
an open air meeting to take place
in Union Square on Aug. % at 8
p. m.
"This meeting will also be a pro
test meeting for the liberation OF
Mooney and Billings who are ii
prison today after IL long years as
result of one of the BLACKLIST labor
frame-ups in the history of America
at is said by cynics that the
memory of the American worker il
short-that he easily forgets-tha
he may be subjected to whatever in
suit and injury-and that in littl'
while all is forgotten. Answer thi'
callous lie with monster mas
meeting that will emphatically evi
dence labor's determination to pre-
vent further class murders an
frame-ups.
"We ask you to urge the mem
bers of your organization to atten
this demonstration en- masse. If pos
sible, please issue call to you
membership for this purpose"
1t is estimated that $4,000 work
ers will take part in the memorial
One hundred thousand leaflets an
nouncing the demonstration hav
been printed in English, Italian an
Yiddish and are being distributed i
factories, shops and offices by vol
unteer workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
TO TAKE PHOTOS
At BIG CARNIVAL
Special Russian Hour
at DAILY" Affair

Pictures will be taken of the ma
tional groups and individuals wear
ing the best costumes at the huge
international Costume Carnival of
the Daily Worker. to be held in
Pleasant Bay Park next Sunday.
The fortunate costume wearers will
find their pictures published in the
Daily Worker a few days later.
Since a great many workers are
planning to attend this interna-
tional carnival in costume, it is pre-
dicted that the judges will have no
easy time selecting the best ones.
National costumes of all sorts will
be worn by thousands of workers,
with Russian costumes probably
outnumbering those of any other
country.
A special Russian hour is being
planned by the committee in charge.
During this hour tea will be served
in samovars and Russian ac-
cordian orchestra will play songs Of
the old and the new Russia.
Another feature will be open-air
dancing around a bonfire in the
evening. Russian and American
dances are expected to prove the
favorites.
An elaborate athletic program is
also being arranged. The Labor
Sports Union will take promin-
ent part in this program and Soc
GER game will be played by two Of
it's member organizations. There
will also be athletic exhibitions by
the Finnish Athletic Club.
Tickets for the great carnival are
being bought up fast. They are 35
cents and are on sale at the office
of the Daily Worker, 26 % Union
Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
WORKING WOMEN
RALLY SATURDAY
Letter Calls Upon All
to Participate

In statement issued yesterday
from the office of the United Coun-
Gil of Working Glass Women, 80
E. 18th St.. women in New York
City were urged to rally to the aid
of the miners Joint Defense and
Textile demonstrations to be held
all over the city on Saturday.
The arrangement committee, of
which Bertha Fishman is chairman,
and Kate Gitlow secretary, sent out
letters to thousands of women in
New York City, urging them to par
ticipate in the demonstrations. The
statement, in part, follows:
Attempt To Break Strike.
"The bosses are attempting to
use working women to break
strikes, to replace militant men
workers, to lower wages, to break
unions. They consider women as
easier to exploit. They did not
think women would resist the open
shop drive. They rely on the role
of housewives to keep husbands at
work, no matter how low the wage,
no matter how bad the conditions.
"In number of bitter strikes the
working women and housewives
have proven that they are militant
and class conscious. In some strug-
giles the women have led the way,
The women were the most active in
resisting the wage-cutting drive of
the bosses. Housewives not only
gave more support to their striking
husbands, but actually led the pick
ct lines, took part in demonstra-
tions, suffered clubbing and were
framed up.
'In all strikes a great amount of
relief funds is collected by women
organized in the United Councils of
Working Women.
Throughout New York open air
meetings will be held at various
corners, Saturday, August 18th.
Speakers will discuss the role of
working women, including house
wives, in the class struggle"
A list of the meetings at which
the women will rally on Saturday
will be published later in the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
RED week TO AID
ELECTION DRIVE
Tag Days Planned for
Aug. 20-26

Continued from Page One
bilizing them for the election cam
paign drive and for participation in
the Tag Days.
Leaflet Contains Program.
The leaflet, which outlines the
nine cardinal points of the platform
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
calls on all class-conscious workers
to contribute to and collect for the
campaign fund Of the Workers
Party and to enroll at one of the
various election campaign stations
which have been set up throughout
the city. Every section of the city
will have its center, from which a
large number Of workers will radi-
ate on Saturday and Sunday to fine
comb that particular section for con-
tributions to the campaign fund in
special collection boxes.
Workers in all shops and homes
are called upon by the Workers
(Communist) Party to contribute to
the Election Campaign Funds, to
collect from other workers in their
shops and to volunteer for the two
big Red Tag Days.
During the Red Week, workers
clubs, unions, fraternal and benevo-
lent societies are urged to run af-
fairs for the benefit Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party Election
Campaign Fund. Every dollar col
lected for the Red Campaign Fund
means that five hundred leaflets
will be distributed among workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
LEAFLET
ON MOONEY CASE
|. L. D. Publication Is
First of Series

Tens of thousands of copies of
the first of a series of leaflets and
pamphlets, to be issued on the
world-famous Mooney-Billings case
by the national office of Interna-
tional Labor Defense yesterday
rolled off the press to be spread
throughout the country in the cam
paign to revive interest among
American workers in the movement
now being developed to fight for
the release of these two victims of
the frame-up system, who have
served in prison for more than IL
years.
"Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
ings have now been in prison for
more than IL body-tearing years."
reads the leaflet, in part. They
have become symbols of one of the
blacklist and most reactionary in
stitutions of the American ruling
class-the frame-up system; the
victims of their class enemy-the
capitalists. Why have these two
men been forced to suffer the tor
ture Of living death in prison
when all evidence points to their
complete innocence? When it has
proved dozen times over that they
were victims of conspiracy?
"The answer is that these two
leaders were loyal to the interests
of the working class; that they were
in the front ranks of the fight to
win better life for their fellow
toilers; that they could not be
bought off by the boss class"
In brief and incisive language
the leaflet gives an account of the
history of the case, showing step
by step how Mooney and Billings
were framed by the open shop and
jingoist interests of California. The
whole miserable net of perjured
and degenerate and underworld
characters used by the prosecution
as witnesses" is exposed in the
leaflet and an appeal issued to the
American working class to rally in
a mighty campaign to obtain the
freedom of the two prisoners. The
leaflet can be bought at S2.25 per
thousand from the l. L. D., at so
E. 18th Street, Room 402, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
MOORE, O'bRIEN
JOIN IN DEBATE
Prot e S nal Strike
breaker Exposed
Especial to the D1i{7y VorLe7)

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug.
14.-An assemblage comprised of
400 workers of this city, the largest
crowd of workers that has ever as
sembled here, the other night heard
Richard B. Moore, candidate for
Congress on the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party ticket from the 21st
Congressional District, expose J.
Robert O'Brien. professional strike
breaker and 900 percenter." the
United States capitalist government.
The debate which followed an
open air meeting at which A. Mark
off spoke, was arranged when
O'Brien was given the platform for
ten minutes. 1t was there that
O'Brien challenged any member Of
the Workers (Communist) Party to
debate with him. Richard B. Moore
answered the challenge.
O'Brien Chooses Topic.
The topic of the debate, chosen
by O'Brien, was, Resolved that
under the workers government of
the United States, labor has better
conditions than under the anti-labor
government of the Soviet Union"
Moore took the negative.
He pointed out that American
capitalism is one Of the most rapaci-
Gus and labor-hating in the world.
He cited the use of coal and iron
police to murder and Jail the strikers
in the Pennsylvania coal fields. He
showed that per cent of the popu-
lation own so per cent of the wealth
in the United States.
Proves u. s. S. r. Superior
On the other hand citing the
facts and figures about the Soviet
Union. Moore spoke of workers con-
troll Of industry as the fundamental
difference between the Soviet Union
and the United States.