davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
l05lL lie FOR
N0Rl D red DAY
CCortinucd froa, Page CaeJ

fCorti,ucd from Page CaeJ
o-sccs.o7 c. tl,c i-1pc-ialist plans
=, creating rircn3ic var ma
line. Practical details will be
ken 10 - the Sunday conference
i. o-acr th@t the workers in the
rc2s ctccl mills, the electrical III
;s-at~y. the coal mines and in the
-clsportation industry may be
lcaun into the struggle against the
eonace CT another imperialist war.
Meetings end demonstrations will
arranged throughout the whole
,55rict end the war danger will be
INJECTED up with the problems
,cing the workers in the slave
ms Of the Pittsburgh region, There
ocati.nent in certain industries
1 plants for strikes as protest
-ainat the war preparations of the
e9erialists.
Plan Election Campaign
me functionaries will also dis
Is the coming municipal and
.aty elections and start work to
zee Communist Party candidates
the ballot. The election cam
.ign will also connect UP the war
anger and the task of organizing
70 unoreanized workers with local
ossack rule in Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
WHIPPED
BY RICH OWNER
OF PLANTATION
Lash and Gun Used by
Boss on Slaves
(CcNtinued IRON Puge Onel

Continued from, Page One)
tude against Arnold, the wealthy
slave-driver even forced his work
ers to cdmit "debts," it was shown
in the planters attorneys cross-ex-
aniration of Hanover.
No Pay for Slavery.
"He didn't pay me for my work, "
Vanover testified. ALE openly
boasted CT killing Negro some
years ago. He threatened to kill
me, too"
Both were kept in permanent
Gcbt to the plantation owner, the
NEGRO worker told the court. They
received virtually no wages. Shaving
long before sunup to long after sun
set, stopping only to get continual
vAippings-
Since hundreds of such cases eX-
ist in this state, il is not expected
that the court win bring in an ad-
verse verdict against Arnold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
rush in FUNDS;
DON'T WAIT FOR
MAIL, SAYS |, |, D.
Postoffice Holds Back
Literature for Week
(Continued from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
paign has meanwhile been dealt a
serious blow. In an organized
frame-up such as this, where all the
forces of reaction are lined up on
the side of the mill owners and
against the workers, such a blow
may mean death to Is brave fight
ers for labor, a victory for the mill
barons, the crushing of the heroic
Gastonia strikers and the driving
out of the National Textile Work
ers' Union from the South.
Don't Wait For Letters"
"This blow must not remain un-
answered. July 20, the date of the
trial, is less than four weeks off.
The mill owners courts are deter
mined to rush everything through
as quickly as possible. they will
succeed if the federal government is
allowed to cripple the l. L. D. de-
Tense campaign. This move on the
part of the federal government,
made in connivance with the North
Carolina authorities, must be de-
feated. 1t can only be defeated by
the intensification of defense efforts
throughout the country. 1t can only
be defeated by a great and imme-
date increase in contributions for
the defense. Every worker and
sympathizer with labor must act at
once. Your comrades lives are at
stake. Don't wait to receive our
literature. Arrange meetings, tag
days and collection campaigns and
rush every cent at once to the Ma
tional Office of the International
Labor Defense, so E. 18th St., Room
1922"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
lnsnare 1900 Young
Workers i'm CMT Camp

PLATTSBURG, N. Y.-July g.
ne war mongers claim that 1,500
Dung workers have been duped into
gning UP for the citizens military
'aining camp which will open here
morrow. Wall Street is outdoing
9elf in its efforts to prepare gun
oder for the impending imperialist
.r, but it is expected that many of
he young workers ensnared into the
mp by glorious promises of a "free
ncation" will learn not only how to
/, ght but whom to fight before their
Nonth of training is up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
SEAMEN PLEDGE
AID TO GASTONIA
Strike VICTIMS
To Report on Frameup
in World Ports z
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
colony for the workers; the Inter-
national Labor Defense, which is
carrying on the struggle in the
courts to free the framed-up lead
ers, and the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, which is supporting
the Textile Union in its fight.
N. T. w. President Speaks.
jim Reid. national president of the
National Textile Workers Union,
spoke Of the organizational prob
lens of the strikers, and told how
workers from the textile mills OF
neighboring communities are throng-
ing into the union.
Carl Hacker, national organizer
of the l. L. D., spoke on the neces-
sity of the entire working class
raising it's voice in protest against
this class murder. N. Sparks, editor
of the Marine Workers Voice, called
on the marine workers especially to
carry the story of Gastohia to the
workers of the world.
Harry Summers was chairman.
Banners were carried by mem-
bers of the Marine Workers League
with slogans such as Waterfront
Workers, Rally to the Support of
the Gastonia Strikers" and "The In
ternationaf Seaman's Club Demands
the Release of the Gastoria Strik-
crs." One hundred copies of the
Labor Defender were, sold, and a
collection can was filled by the
workers in the audience. Leaflets
explaining the details and signifi-
canoe of the frame-up were passed
around and eagerly received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

back to work yesterday. All cloak
makers are urged, by the Industrial
Union to resist all such attacks in
the future.
Cooper Union Meet Tomorrow.
Striking cloakmakers are called
to mass meeting called by the In
dustrial Union, tomorrow, at ore
o'clock, at Cooper Union. Leaders
of the union will speak and give a
picture of the present situation in
the cloak trade end especially dis
cuss the fake toppage.
A meeting Of all active cloakmak-
ers, members of the Industrial
Union, will be held tomorrow morn
ing in the office of the Joint Board,
it was announced last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
KILLED IN sNowsToRM.

TACOMA, Wash, July 3.-En-
route up Mt. Tacoma in binding
snowstorm, two men were believed
killed and four others were injured
when one of the party slipped on
an ice bridge and dragged the
others into a deep crevass, where
they were trapped for hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Roosevelt Butts In, Too.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 3.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt today invited repre-
sentatives of the right wing Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers,
the inside manufacturers, the job
bers and the contractors to meet
with him here tomorrow and de-
eide on the closing scene of the
l. L. G. WIS farcical Strike"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

After every revolution marking
progressive phase in the class strug-
gle. the purely repressiye character
of the state power stands ont in
boider nud holder relief.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the ready-nndc state
machinery, and WELD 1t for ITS own
purpose. This ne-S Commune tPnris
Communc) breaks the modern state
pover.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
f O r Ell G N N e w S
Wall Street Grabs off Chaco Oil in Paraguay;
u. S. Tries to Lay Down Rules for Next War
% Lynched by Federals in Mexico; Polish Die
tator to Touch off Fireworks on 4th
wall Street Emnire Annexes Another State


the rich Chaco region will be settled by Wall Street which has
forced the conendng to rbrate and await the findings
Mexico Colombia Cuba Uruguay and the u AS the first four
Wall Street dependencies and Bolivia ruled by Standard Oil
and the Guggenhem interests Paraguay against American i'm
perialism
Rules For Next War Broached by U. s.. Defeated.
GENEVA July 8The international code prisoners
which object Wall Street debating all the rules of the impending
mperialst
Lynch % in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY July The bodies of 28 who alleged
have raided the Atonco telegraph poles
the of the raid tonight Federal did the nchng
PIsudski Bends Knee at Dollar Shrine
WARSAW, July 3The American mperiast independence day"
officially celebrated order dictator Plsudk
who thus renders honor to his fellow expoters
Mexican Reactionary Thinks Gil Too Tame
MEXICO CITY July 8.-In the keynote speech of the anti
Vito hauled the Gil over the Goals for its insufficient
bloodhrstiness in exploiting the workers and peasants
SHUTS Still To Weld Whip
CAPE TOWN, Africa, July 3.-Reports
Christian SHUTS would hand over the leadership of the vouy reae
tonafy South African party three picked umvrs denied with
some heat today.
Expert Truth Benders in Chinese Contest.
SHANGHAI July 3Th foreign minister demanding the
pGaon Of the New York Tines Picking correspondent Hstt APen
which did the officials Marking good
Chang he out the statements attributed to him
Since both claim be honest observers that would be
just to doubt either.
HAVANA Cuba July 3The Wall Street baleshps Florida
New York anchored in the harbor this morning.
Mexican Workers Strike Against u s-British Bosses.
MEXICO CITY, July 3undreds of cigarette employed
Agua factory which by American interests
strike for higher today.
All-P0ltica Ring Breaks Up in Holland.
AMSTERDAM July 3The scabinet daffas" turned
today after conducting the Holland for
members representing all the
onay parties of Holland funconng the absence elective
cabinet General elections are being held today.
Foreign Capitalists Resent Wall Streets Hoggng.
WASHINGTON July 3.Wal Street diplomats returning
Europe high Shyloc
gobbng the the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
PiIsudski Bends Knee at Dollar Shrine.

WARSAW, July 3.-The American mperast 'independei
will be officially celebrated in Poland by order of the dictator
who thus renders honor to his fellow exploiters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Rules For Next War Broached by U. s., Defeated

GENEVA, July 3The international code prisoners
posed by u ngoes turned down by the other mpea
which object to Wall Street debating all the rules of the impending
mperialst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Lynch % in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 3-The bodies of 29 who ar
have raided the of Atotonco hanging from tee
the of the raid tonight Federal troops did the y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3.Wa Street diplomats returning
high degree of resentment against Uncle Shyock
gobng the of world pushing
mperial frontiers deeper and deeper foreign parts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
SHUTS StiIl To WELD Whip.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, July 3-Repo that
Christian would hand the leadership the vousy
onay South African party three picked umvers denied with
heat today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
u. S. Gunboats For "Independer
All-Poltical Ring Breaks Up in Holland.

AMSTERDAM July 3The sabnet daffaires" turned its
nation today after conducting the Holland for
members representing all principal
ionary parties Holland party
cabinet. General elections are being held today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Mexican Reactionary Thinks Gil Too Tame

MEXICO CITY July 3In the keynote speech of the anti
eeecn party the most reactionay Mexico its president
Robes the Gil the Goals its insufficient
boodthrstiness exploiting the workers and peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
SCOTTISH DYERS
STRIKE is seen
Union Misleaders Plan
to Sabotage Workers

GLASGOW (By MaiD Am acute
situation has arisen in the Scottish
bleaching and calico printing indus
try, ewing to the threat by the en-
blowers to reduce the wages ct jul
veniles by amounts up to four shil-
lings a week in the first week OF
February.
The employers have rlso refused
the workers demands that then
wage scale be brought up to the
level of the English rates.
The organized dyers have threat
ened that they viii strike the first
Of February if their demands are
net met by the bosses and if the
wage cut against the juveniles j:
not rescinded. About 5000 workers
would be affected by the strike.
A collective piece-work system
proposed by the bosses, is being con
sidered by the reactionary officials
of the Amalgamated Society o.
Dyers and Kindred Trades, over thu
Protest of the militant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Bosses Kill MOnd Plan;
Hope to Smash Unions
Without Collaboration

LONDON, Feb. II. - A die-hard
group in the National Confederation
of Employers Associations and the
Federation of British Industries has
won in the dispute over whether the
British capitalist class shall enter
into class collaboration schemes
with the English labor unions, or
fight openly to crush them.
The British version Of the B. 4
o. plan, the Mond Plan, proposed
by Baron Melchett, formerly Sir Al
fred Mond, for abolition Of strikes
thru arbitration and efficiency
schemes, was rejected today by the
employers declarations. The main
provision of the Mond Plan was for
national Cancellation body COM
posed equally of employers and
union bureaucrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
NEGRO WOMAN
CIGAR SLAVES
IN WALK0U1
Demand to Be Taken
Into Union
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.--
Over 100 unorganized Negro women
workers at the worlds largest cigar
factory, Bayuk Brothers, corner
Ninth st. and Columbia Ave. walked
out a few weeks ago in protest
against the miserable slave condi-
tons they had to work under. Given
rate of 25 cents for stripping IL
and a half pounds Of tobacco, the pay
envelopes of the group for full
week ranged from $3.50 to $11 a
week, the average the women made
being around SO.
The girls demanded an increase
of 10 cents in the rate and walked
out in a body when the bosses re-
fused to grant the demand. The
girls are forced to work 10 hours a
day or more, and the conditions they
work under are unsanitary. In a
few years the girls and women work
ing in the Bayuk factory come out
with their health nearly completely
destroyed. They were entirely I'M
organized at the time the strike
started.
The Cigarmakers' Union officials
did not try to organize these work
ers, but the girls were so anxious to
! Join a union, that they walked in a
body down to the office Of the union
asking to be taken in the union
They were tired of the long years
of slavery they had to stand when
they were not organized, and ma
turally tho the union officials did not
seem to care about them, they were
desperate and went to the officials
of the union to be organized.
IDA, Negro Cigar Slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
SELL GIRLS into
White SLAVERY
Are Victims of Capital
list System
(By q Worker Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, (By MaiD.-
The existence Of a slave market has
been discovered on Sacramento
River houseboat. The houseboat is
used as "home" Of the girls until
they are sold into slavery in San
Francisco and other coast cities. Two
Chinese and three white girls were
arrested in connection with the ex-
posture of the human slave market.
Girls in great numbers from all
over the world are coming to Holly
wood hoping to get jobs in the
movies. Only few succeed, how
ever. The rest--strangers in 6
strange city and generally more o.
less short of funds-often become
victims of men and women engaged
in the white slave traffic.
There are 200 brothels in Los An
geles alone. AS these places are
said to be overcrowded, numerous
girls-all victims of a rotten social
system-are captured and sent te
other parts of the state, or even intt
dance halls and booze-joints in lower
California, and Mexico.
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Krassin Film Will Be
Shown for Benefit of
Needle Trades Strike

Two special performances of "The
Krassin," film epic of the heroic
rescue by the Soviet ice-breaker of
the survivors of the fascist Mobile
expedition. will be shown for the
benefit of the needle trades strikers
on Friday and Saturday, Feb. ~
and 20, at the theatre of the Film
Guild Cinema, So w. 9Th st. Both
performances will begin at midnight.
Tickets are on sale at the local
office of the Workers International
Relief, 799 Broadway, under whose
auspices the performances have heen
arranged. Workers are urged to
obtain their tickets early as there
are limited number of seats to be
sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

polar achievements in modern times.
After rescuing the Italia crew,
1.-THE Krassin" then set out to To-
cate Amundsen who had flown in
the airplane Latham" to rescue the
Italian flyers. On its vain search
for the great explorer who had
sacrificed his life in an effort to
rescue General Mobile with whom
he had flown over the pole in 1926,
the Krassin went to the rescue OF
the German steamship Monte Ger
vantes, which was sinking with
1900 passengers on board after Q
collision with an iceberg. After
six days of strenuous salvage work
the Monte Cervantes was finally
brought safely into Hammerfest
Haven.
On their return to Moscow, Pro.
fessor Samoilovich and Pilot
Tschuchnovski were given a heroic
reception while all the data on the
expedition AMI the rescue were care.
fully locked in the Soviet Govern
ment vaults at Leningrad. Later
the pictures were developed and as
sembled under the direction of Sow
kino of Moscow, who are now re
leasing them in America by An,kino
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Doubled Sashed Woman Card Room Workers ruaQd NRebe
Soviet Film of the KyasSln to
Be Sh01Vm at Carnegie Hall

WHAT is probably the greatest
" newsreel ever filmed has just
been imported into the United
States by Amkino, the American
distributors of Sovkino of Moscow.
1t is entitled "The Krassin" and
consists of the motion pictures taken
on board the Russian ice-breaker of
that name while on its rescue ex-
petition to save General Mobile ard
his crew of the Inflated Italia when
,ne giar: s'rship crashed on the
ice last fail north Of Spitzbergen.
This full length news picture COW
ering every detail of the rescue en-
petition wit be shown to the public
at Carnegie Hall tomorrow (Tues-
day. night. Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
we'll known arctic explorer, will
speak before an audience composed
of prominent officials and experts
oil arctic exploration,
"The Krassin," representing the
highest perfection of the newsreel
was made under the greatest diff
ficulties in the far no-+h wh're the
iee-breager Flowed throach the pola,
floes in its race with death, hunger
and cold. This heroic expedition
equipped in less than five days ira
versed a great sector Ct the arctic
where no ship had ever penetrated
was under the direction of Profes.
sor Samoilovich, head of the Soviet
Institute of Arctic Studies. The
pictures of the rescue were taker
not only from on board "The Kras
sin" but also from 'The Red Bear,
the tri-motored airplane taken b,
"The Krassin" into the arctic. Pi
loted by Boris Tschuchnovski, "Ths
Red Bear" flew over the polar
wastes until not only the camp o.
the Mobile crew was discovered
huddled against the ice-coatet
wreck of the Italia; but also thu
now famous Malmgren group from
whom were later rescued Captains
Mariana and Zappi. DR.. FIN
Malmgren, Swedish scientist, WIFI
led the two Italian officers in |
dash for safety, persisted. Afte
locating the survivors of the Italia
Pilot Tschuchnovski and his mel
were unable to return to 9Th
Krassin" due to lack of fuel. In at
tempting to land on the ice, the,
smashed the undercarriage of thei
plane and were marooned on Cap
Vrede, at 80 degrees north latitude
for three weeks.
The subsequent rescue of tn
starving and frozen men by the ic
breaker "Krassin" despite it's dam
aged rudder and broken propeller
furnished one of the most heroi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
over ONE THIRD
OF new BEDFORD
WORKERS idle
Spinners Run Twice
as Many Frames
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, (By
MaiO The mills in New Bedford
are getting worse every day. More
than one-third of the workers are
out of work. Many mills instead OF
cutting five per cent, cut what any
one would call fifty per cent.
Many of the workers can't stand
work. So the bosses hire new peo-
their jobs and have to leave their
pie, but it doesn't take long before
the new workers walk out also.
Many workers realize now what
our union is doing. The majority Of
them are coming to join the union
The mills here in New Bedford
are what people would call jails
rather than mills. There is one mill
here that can safely be called the
worst of all. 1t is the Pemaquid
Mill.
In the card room the women are
running three pairs of speeders for
about SIG a week. Recently in the
card room most of the women walked
cut.
In the weaving room the men are
getting from $12 to SIC, where they
used to get SIS to $50 per week.
In the spinning room they run "a
frames when they used to run IL,
and for this they are getting ~
per week when they used to get SIG
to $40.
Now about the mill l worked in,
the Nashewena Mill,-well, the con-
ditions are not as bad as in some
others, but they're plenty b a d
enough. They have the speed-up,
small wages and about the same
amount of work as before.
am doffer in speeders and was
getting S9.70 before the strike. Now
| am getting IS per week for eight
hours per q0eek. Before the strike
we did about IL doffs day, now we
do about 25 doffs a day. This is
about all for now, but will write
more later.
From a prompt member and good
delegate who will stick to the end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
THREATEN TO
DEPORT JOBLESS
WOMAN WORKER
Saginaw Officials Let
Her Starve

SAGINAW, Mich, (By MaiD.-
I would like the workers in other
towns to know how the bosses in
Saginaw make the working girls
starve. / moved to Saginaw last
spring. have lived here since,
half starved, without finding work
and have no way of making a living
for my family of seven little
brothers and one little sister.
went out to look for work. aIe
thought I might find something. ],
got job in restaurant where the
bosses eat, but because I, being poor
was not well dressed enough for the
rich customers, they dismissed me
the same day. I asked the city tc
help me, and they told me that if ]
asked them again they would deport
me to the old country.