davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

'Duredu VIII Cnen cOnIlScdCe all Inat
is due this veteran as they have done
to many others,-Note R. G.
Dear Editor
When you can find space in your
paper will you please print this
article. My name can be used and
/ also will stand back of anything
| write.
Railroad Vet.
In 1919 / put in for an examina-
ton from the United States Vet
erans' Bureau. In August, 1880,
Frank T. Hines, director of the
bureau, granted me an examination
in the Veterans Bureau on 1915
Vine ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. l was
examined by their professional doc
tors; X-rayed and had a general ex-
animation. Now to beat me out of
what rightfully belongs to me, DIR.
R. A. Anderson of the bureau, with
his assistant and manager, wants to
send me to the insane hospital at
Chillieothe, Ohio.
For what reason do not know
and cannot find out. am under
the impression it is to do me out
of what is due me. / have taken
my case up with Senator Simon
d. Fess, republican, of Ohio; Sem
ator David /. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, Senator Robert Wagner
of New York state, Congressman
Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, Con-
gresham William J. Granfield
and the Speaker of the House,
Nicholas Longworth, but cannot
get one of these politicians to go
to the front for me. know that
there are no professional politi-
clans who are honest; they are all
deceivers, camouflagers, preten-
ders and posers, because they rep
resent the parasites. They cannot
possibly be honest with themselves
and get anywhere in their chosen
profession. They are obliged to
serve their masters and let the
people go hang.
Vote Communist in November for
the Workers Social Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

thing could temper his secerity.
And that was for a litigant to
buy stock in the company in which
Ewald was interested" 1t was not
an unusual thing for Ewald to call
a defendant into his private cham
Der, sell him some stock in his COM
pany, and then discharge the case
or hand. down a suspended sentence.
No politician, no matter how high
his office, is averse to becoming a
director" in company which sells
stock to the public despite the fact
that its assets may be- confined to
the imagination of the company's
sponsors. Gov. Roosevelt waited I'M
til he was elected governor to re-
5ign from the board Of directors of
the Consolidated Automobile Mer-
chandising Co., through whose fraud
ulent sale of stock investors have
lost millions.
(Tomorrow's article will deal with
Judge Martin, super salesman of
WORTHLESS stock.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
PROTEST ALL.
WAR PLOTTING
Demonstration Before
Convention Hall

Continued from Page ~
Union Hall, Berkeley and Apple
ton Sts., Thursday, at p. M, which
mobilizes for the demonstration
Tuesday and exposes the menace
to the workers and unemployed,
particularly the foreign-born, in the
double fascist convention here of
the A. F. of L. and Legion. Speak
ers will be among others: John
Schmies Of the national office of
the Trade Union Unity League,
calling the meeting; and Nat Kap-
Ian, district organizer of the Com
munist Party.
Hurley this morning was escorted
to his place on the platform by
Berry. Hurley praised the jingo-
ism and war preparation of the A.
f. of L. and its war on the work
ers' standards of living. Ell said:
There is not in the world labor
organization at nationalistic as the
A. F. of L." He "looks to the A.
F. of L. as a bulwark against I'M
rest and foreign influence" He
stated: "We are receiving most
hearty cooperation in the national
defense program from the A. F.
Of L." and he echoed other big
bosses, 'The A. F. of L. kept it's
promise to prevent strikes" Hur-
ley likewise repeated the lie of
Hoover that the bosses had kept
their promise not to cut wages.
Jack McNeider, minister to Can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
TELLS OF SOVIET STRUGGLE AGAINST
.KULAKS AND COUNTER-REVOLUTION
Role of Menshevists and Former Czarist
Lackeys Brought to Light by OGPU

MOSCOW. - "Pravda" publishes
an article by Comrade Popov en-
titled, SIN the Decisive Stage of the
Struggle for the liquidation of the
Kulaks." The author analyses in
detail those elements which support
the Kulaks and declares:
"These elements are composed al
most exclusively of persons who
formerly belonged to the ruling
classes or were its lackeys. AS is
known, the State Political Admins
tration (OGPU) has recently dis
covered in Moscow two new counter
revolutionary groupings. One of
these groups was under the leader
ship of the typical Kulak ideologist
Professor Kondratyev. Kondratyev
and his friends Professor Makarov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
20C Hh. SOUP BOSS
Leaves ESTATE.
OF S150.0O0,0D0
Terrible Conditions In
Campbell Soup Co.
(By a Worker Corresnondentl


CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE daily news
papers of Camden and it's big broth
ers across the river, Philadelphia, are
full of soup.
The above line is not meant as a
joke. Sprawled all over the dailies
of these two cities are the pictures
of the 'prince" and princess" of
Soup-Campbell's Soup Co.. to be ex-
act.
From Workers Sweat
CDR" John T. Dorrance, president
and owner of the Campbell Soup
Co. died on Sept. 81, 1880. CDR"
Dorrance was no ordinary exploiter.
No indeed. In fact, judging from
his will probated today he leaves an
estate of 150,000,000, second only to
the late Payne Whitneys estate of
$194,000,000. He was one of the
greatest of all Americas parasites.
The Campbell Soup Co. employs
5000 workers, dreadfully exploited.
In fact, prior to death, Dorrance sue
ceeded in reducing the pitiful wages
from SO cents to % cents an hour.
This means net saving of 30 cents
day, So week upon each worker
for the new industrial prince, John
Dorrance, Jr., eleven years of age
and his sister princesses.
Cut Wages
The will is an ironcladed one, so
worded that the control of Camp
BELLS cannot pass out of the hands
of the family.
Not one cent for the underpaid
workers and $150,000,000 to a hand
full of parasites.
And though wages are coming
down in Campbells the price of soup
in restaurants or in cans at the cor
ner grocery remains substantially the
same.
dr." Dorrance had a number of
homes, including one at Radnor, Pa,
worth 100000. CIR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Major Fighting Is on In Brazil;

Continued from Page II
volt is the the which
Urburu clique took from the pro-sh
Inc rst Wall Street expression the Brazil revolt
the wall Street Journal (sept 3d. 1t takes mild confident
stand toward the Brazilian uprising tells
walt until is in danger before That
been demonstrated The revolution be regarded
liar TO presidential election in the United States where
aon be changed but the unchanged
What different tone towards revolution
perasm than by when to mass
uprsngs in Haiti Nicaragua Cuba elsewhere against Wall
controlled puppets
Yet the American mperias fear the
developing into real uprising against all mpera
taist domination, which would further
capitalism The only disturbing possibility military
struggle which would further embaass the counry says
the Wall Street Journal " -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
By ALLAN JOHNSON.

Although Tammany will occasion
ally accept substitutes for cash
when it sells a udgeship, once it
reaches an agreement with buyer
it relentlessly insists the full price
be paid. There are innumerable
example, but that of Judge Mac
rery's case is most revealing of all.
About year ago Magistrate
Macrery was called to the office of
Andrew Heating in the Chanin
Building. Heating is the leader Of
the 18th Assembly District and as
such is empowered (by Tammany)
to sell a specified number of judge
ships. One of these, magistracy,
he sold to Macrery, who found the
job so pleasant and profitable that
he paid $4,000 for a reappoint-
hlent.
Refused to Pay $4,000.
Macrery has been called to Keat-
ing's office to pay the last $4,000
installment on the price of his
judgeship. Macrery refused. Either
he considered the original price Of
his job too high or his finances wer
tied up, but in any event he couldn't
meet the demand for the $4,000.
Macrery, never robust individ-
ual, was given a sound thrashing
for his refusal. His assailant must
have regretted his act Immediately,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
GREEN AND LEWIS PLAN TED
HEALY COMEDY

Zelma O'Neal, who was last seen
here in "Follow Thru" was signed
by Morris Green and Lewis e.
Gensler for an important role in
support of Ted Heely in their new
and as yet untitled musical comedy
by Russell Grouse and Stanley
Rauh.
Gensler, 1t is stated, will write
the music for the new show, and the
lyrics will be provided by Owen
Murphy and Robert A. Simon. GEN.
sler, it will be recalled, wrote the
music for "Queen of Hearts,"
"Queen High" Marc Connolly will
stage the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Murphy Starts
"Free" Job Office

Detroit, Mich.
Editor Daily Worker:
Enclosed two clippings of De-
troit News of Oct. 4. Will see in
them some more bluff about hir-
ing 500 jobless daily by the city,
by notifying them by mail that
they are registered. CThe 500 who
were notified by mail are to apply
at the same type of wage-cutting
employment bureau that the boss
es opened in New York.-Editor).
A lot of the workers will be
starving to death waiting to be
notified for non-existent jobs. This
is only another trick to quiet the
suffering thousands of jobless
here this winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
BRIEFS FROM ALL LANDS

ACKNOWLEDGMENT has ex-
pressed his "sincere regret" at the
loss to British Imperialism of the
dirigible R-101, which was on its
way to India to terrorize the Indian
masses who are struggling against
the British masters.
BERLIN.-Six hundred workers
of the Berlin Traffic Co, were dis
charged. This is the first part of
the mass discharge announced by the
socialist management of the Berlin
Traffic Co. The discharged work
ers at once held meeting, and con-
ferred with the representatives Of
the revolutionary trade union oppo-
sition, who had been invited, on the
next tasks of the struggle.
VIENNA.-Recently the trial of
Comrade Otto Kerschovani COM
menced before the Belgrade Special
Court. Kerschovani is we'll known
Communist editor. His arrest was
kept a secret and the trial is be-
hind closed doors. The police have
threatened to murder Comrade Ker-
schovani.
BUDAPEST-Four hundred SOL
diers are now on trial for participant
ing in the August list anti-war DEM
onSfra tinn
WARSAW.-The police attacked
conference of union tailors, arrest
ing 80 delegates. The office was
locked up and sealed.
The Red Aid of Spain reports
about the last six months: Within
the last six months the police killed
in Madrid two students and one
working girl; in Seville one woman
and one child; in Bilboa two workers.
One of them died in prison and the
police announced that che had COM
mitted suicide" Many persons have
been injured in clashes during this
/ time.
The arrests reached the number of
800, most of them took place in Bill
bao, Sevilla, San Sebastian, Malaga,
Barcelona, Granada and Madrid. At
present there are $50 political pris-
oners in Spain, most of them Com
munists. The greatest part of them
is not sentenced but under 'Einvest-
igation," but the trials have been
postponed indefinitely.
The Red Aid, the Communist
Party and the Communist Youth
movement are forced to work illegal
ly. All revolutionary organs are
forbidden, merely one anarchist or
gan is permitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Big Growth of Jobless;
Crisis Getting Worse
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
swer is they show such drastic in
creases in the jobless army that
the bosses do not want the work
ers to know the truth, especially
in view of the approaching cleo
tions.
The Daily Worker several months
ago definitely proved that the
bosses ''hope" for a seasonal i'm
provement in the fall was based on
a whole tissue of lies. The truth
is now being let out in dribbles.
Instead of the usual seasonal in
crease-which comes even in the
worst crisis years-this time the
drift was sharply downward.
Jobless Army Grows.
TTheTreT is tremendous IN
crease in unemployment. From
Detroit We get the news that the
employment index of the industrial
department of the Detroit Board of
Commerce on Sept. 80 was 74.8,
compared with sos on Sept. Is,
land SO at the end of Augusta
drop in one month of nearly eight
points! What has become of
Ford's boasting that the auto in
dustry would be running at full
blast at the end of September?
Ford especially has cut his produc-
ton more than half.
They Admit 1t.
From Washington comes the re-
port that Senator Wagner, Tam
many tool, and one responsible for
clubbing and failing Of the New
York unemployed, admits unem-
ployment "has increased steadily
instead of declining"
We have better facts than Wag-
ner gives US. The basic industries
are now entering a sharper down.
turn than ever before. Steel ingot
production for September was
227,315 tons less in September
than in August, and 1,659,9O9, or
SO per cent below the same period
in September of 1929-and in Sep
TENDER, 1929, the crisis was already
being felt! Worse still the out
look for the steel industry is
blacker than these figures show.
The New York Times becomes very
gloomy about eptember steel pro-
duction figures, and writes:
1.-THE monthly figures >of the
AmericaSn Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, issued late yesterday after
noon, showed that steel ingot
production of the entire country
declined during september to a
new low level for the year. The
figures were disappointing to
many who had been expecting
that September would show an
increase in steel operations"
Freight Loadings Drop.
One of the most accurate guides
Of the advance of the crisis, one
which the bosses themselves watch
very carefully, namely, freight car
loadings, shows a decline to the
lowest point in the present crisis.
The N. Y. Times adjusted index
for car loadings dropped again for
the week ending Sept. 27 to SO.4.
This is the lowest point yet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

a republican, is working night and
day to keep democratic corruption
hidden, and that another republic
can, Assistant Attorney General
Todd, appointed J. Edward Lum-
bard, member of the law firm
whose senior partner is Tammany
leader Curry's best friend, to in
vestigate Tammany corruption!
All that would be necessary to
complete perfect fiasco would b
to appoint Morris Hillquit, leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
AETTR - -
A U.s., - H q - - 49, -
BOSS POLITICIANS AID in
ROBBING DYING EX-SOLDIER
On a Worker Coryespondent)

q
DAYTON O.--Here is letter from ex-serviceman
confined to bed in the Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio He
served with the First Division during the world He
badly gassed and crippled He has only few months longer
to live he 100 percent disabled Being completely disabled
ne is entitled to $500 compensation and $3.50 risk nsu
In other words $157 each month since 1919 This is
still due him. At the present time the Veterans Bureau is
trying to pass him off nsane order appoint guardian
for him and place him in the asylum The robbng Veterans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09
Vote Communist!
Register Today!

We don't want their lousy pensions,
which they rob and steal from us.
We want $25 a week when unem-
ployed.
EDWIN DUNER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

WARSAW-The police attacked
a conference of union tailors, arrest
ing 80 delegates. The office was
locked up and sealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-09

BUDAPEST.-Four hundred SOL
diers are now on trial for participant
ing in the August list anti-war DEM
onstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
STUDENT PILOT SETS RECORD
BY SOLO FLIGHT IN Y HOURS
Takes Plane Up Alone Three
Weeks After First Ride
in One.
Makes Two Perfect Landings
in Initial Hop by
Himself.

What Is thought to be D local record
for student pilots was set here Satur-
day when George M. Stone, las East
Raymond avenue, Alexandra, Va, 49,
year old automobile sales manager,
made his first solo flight after only 7
hours and IS minues Of instruction and
only three weeks to the day after he
made his first airplane flight.
Stone had his first flight in the new
Bird plane OF the D. G. Air Legion, local
flying club, on Saturday, three weeks
ago. He never before had been in the
air in any type of aircraft. He
progressed so rapidly that yesterday his
Instructor, Lieut.. w. c. Buell., chief
pilot Of the legion, told him that it was
up to him to ny alone and climbed out
OF the plane.
Stone gave the plane the gun, took of
in fine style and made two perfect
landings before he climbed out. Be-
sides being the first member to solo in
the new plane, Stone set two club rec
ords by being able to hy after less in
struction than any other member and
in less total elapsed time.
Because he has not yet completed his
ground school course Stone is not
eligible for examination for his private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

pilots license, even though he piles up
his required 10 hours flying time. He
expects to continue training for trans
port license, the highest type issued.
Lieut.. Buell. declared that Stone Is
one Of the most apt pupils he has seen
and was ready to solo after five hours
Of instruction had the right weather
conditions prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
new FRENCH LINER
ON MAIDEN u. S. TRIP
Collateral Descendants Of Lafayette
Aboard Ship Of Same Name
Leaving Harve.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE, France, May 19.-France's
newest liner and her largest Diesel
motor ship, the s. Q. Lafayette Of the
French Line, Saturday sailed for New
York on her maiden trip, bearing col
lateral descendants Of the hero Of the
American Revolution for whom she Is
named.
Marquis Jacques de Dampierre, great
grandson Of the sister Of the famous
Marie Jean-Paul-Ro ch- Gilbert de
Motier. Marquis de Lafayette, was on
the bridge az the new transatlantic
liner moved out Of port. He and the
marquise and their son, Henri, will be
received in New York by the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation.
Scenes Of the American Revolution,
and pictures Of Lafayette, Washington,
Rochambeau, and others in lacquer,
decorate the walls Of the vessels salons.
They are painted by the artist, Guy
Arnoux. There Is picture Of Mount
Vernon, another of washington well
coming to American shores the boat
that brought Lafayette and his group Of
adventurous young French officers come
to help the Colonies, and others Of
Revolutionary War scenes. A portrait
Of Benjamin Franklin Is prominent.
The Lafayette Is 900 feet long, IS
feet wide and can carry 1901 passen-
gers. She u Of $4,000 tons. The crew
numbers 406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MEXICO WILL RULE
SOON ON OIL RIGHTS
Applications for Confirmation
of Title to Be Acted on
in 2 Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
MEXICO CITY, May 19.-The Mexi-
can department Of industry, commerce
and labor announced Saturday that the
remaining applications by large oil COM
panies in Mexico for confirmation of
their land and subsoil rights will be act
ed upon within two months.
Negotiations TO this end were begun
by Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow when
he came as envoy to Mexico in 1927.
The departments statement explained
that delay in the confirmation Of the oil
companies rights had been due TO the
great mass of applications presented
and the enormous amount of data nee
essary for the study of each.
It has been determined, however, to
give the preference to applications from
companies already established in Mexico
so as to hasten their confirmation. OF
$50 applications in this class, the state
ment said, 200 had already been con-
flrmed, leaving so to be acted upon.
This definite assurance that conf1rma-
ton of titles will be rushed has long
been sought by oil men. 1t is taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Lutheran College ut Springfield, NJ,
and the University OF Heidelberg. He
met Lincoln In Springfield when he was
z years old and their friendship con-
tinued throughout the remainder Of the
martyr Presidents life. He later wrote
q book, Abraham Lincoln and Con-
stitutional Government" He also had
a large collection of Lincoln souvenirs,
including several autograph letters.
Ulrich was admitted to the Illinois
bar In 1854. In 1870, however, he went
into the real estate business. He leaves
four daughters and Q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

observers as presaging increased opera
tions In Mexico by many companies that
have curtailed operations pending con-
firmation of their titles.
AS o result of Mr.. Morrow's repre-
sensations the Mexican government IN
December, 1927, changed the petroleum
law 50 that companies, instead Of having
to apply for new land and subsoil grants,
could apply for confirmation of titles
held prior to the drawing up Of the
1917 constitution. Such combinations
were to run In perpetuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BOLIVIA QUICKLY SHIFTS
TO SECOND NEW CABINET
Only One Ho1d-Over Qualities When
Ministers Are Sworn and
Assume Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAz. Bolivia. May 19.-President
Siles of Bolivia has approved a new
ministry to succeed the short-lived cab
met that resigned yesterday.
The new cabinet was sworn in this
morning. with the exception of For
eign Minister Diez de Medina, Minister
to Uruguay, who Is still in Montevideo.
The preceding cabinet, headed by
Rafael Torrico Lemoine, as minister of
foreign affairs, was formed March II,
1880.
The new list follows-Foreign affairs,
Alberto Diez de Medina; interior, Ger
man Antelo AraoZ; finance, Franklin
Mercado; agriculture and communica-
tions, Lieut.. Col. David Toro; educa-
ton, Jose Aguirre Acha; war, F4del
Vega.
Minister Of War Vega Is the only
holdover from the preceding cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
RECORD FOR PARACHUTE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, ". r.. May 10
R.-Twenty persons dropped from .
plane 5000 feet over Roosevelt Field
yesterday in parachutes. setting q new
record for a number Of persons jumping
from single plane. The previous rec
ord was 16.
The feat was accomplished e. part Of
q field day celebration Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
No. I'll Granite
Silk Hose, SIS
The First Choice of
Smart Women

as il was fifteen years ago. Found
exclusively herewith exclusive garter
blocks that prevent runs, toe guards.
Beautiful shaping and even weave.
The service weight. pairs, $50.
Semi-sheer Granite Hose
$1.35; 3 pairs, $500
Made on the same excellent principles
90 No. 7ll-but lighter weight.
Hosiery, AIsLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FRIEND OF LINCOLN
is DEAD IN ILLINOIS
Barlow A. Ulrich, 80, Was Believed
TO Be Oldest Alumnus Of
Michigan U.
BY the Associated Prees.

By the Associated Prsss.
EVANSTON, NJ. May 1s.-Hartow A.
Ulrieh, 90. once the friend Of Abraham
Lincoln and reputed to be the Oldest
alumnus Of the University of Michigan.
died at his home Saturday.
Ulrich was born at F1shkill, N. 2;
attended private schools and the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Turks Favor Plump Girls.

CONsTANTINOPLE R.-The re-
ducing fad is not yet felt seriously in
Turkey. Mubedjil Hanin, Miss Turkey"
of 1880, weighs 1853 pounds. with no.
pound Feriha Tevdk Hanim achieving
only second place.