davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
CANDIDATE LIST
FOR new jersey
Communists Have Full
Ticket in Election

For the first time in the history
of New Jersey, a complete ticket
has been filed in the Autumn cleo
lions by the Communist Party. It
is headed by a Negro worker for
U. S. Senator, who was convicted
on a charge of "sedition" with a
possible sentence of seven years ir
prison for organizing the unem-
ployed workers.
Congressional candidates from
the First to the Twelfth Congress
sional Districts are: First, William,
Hartman; Second, Claraon An.
brosh; Third, Anthony German, Sr.i
Fourth, Joseph Wishnefsky; Fifth
Morris LANCER, also charged with
"sedition," who will be tried next
week; Sixth, Charles Dzevetzko
Seventh, Morris Kushinsky; Eighth
Albert Heder, charged with "sedi
ton" to be tried next week; Ninth
Dominick Flaiani, convicted Of Use
dition" and facing II years prison
and to enter prison June 16; Tenth
Samuel D. Levine, convicted of use,
dition" and facing 10 years prison
Eleventh, John Zatko; Twelfth, Ma
than HONG.
The complete list of candidates
for County Assemblymen and fol
County Freeholders, is being filed.
The Communist Party election
Campaign Committee of New Jer
sey is planning an intensive drive
for organization of the workers Of
the state into the revolutionary
trade unions of the Trade Unior
Unity League and for mobilization
behind the platform of "class
against class" to lead t1a workers
into struggle for their lily inter
ests and to accomplish their eman-
cipation.
Against Dwight Morrow, the
chosen candidate of Wall Street
the Communists are running Doziel
w. Graham, Negro worker. All the
other spokesman of the bosses anc
the bosses themselves in the shops
and factories will have opponents
from the working class, not only
on election day, but every day, or
ganized in the places of work, by
workers and for workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
CONN. ELECTION
MEET ON JULY G

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 13.-
The Connecticut District of the Com
munist Party has issued call for
State Election Ratification Con-
vention, to be held on July 6 at
Waterbury, Conn. This call is being
sent to trade unions, shop commit
tees and working-class organiza-
tons throughout the state.
The call of the Communist Party
points out that this years elections
come at time when this country
is in the throes of a deep-going
crisis, which is rapidly lowering the
standard of living of the workers
throughout the country.
In the brass and metal industries
of Connecticut, wage-cuts, speed-up
and longer working hours are the
order of the day. The call points
out the growing unemployment and
the necessity to support the strug-
gle of the Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League for work
or wages, for unemployment insur-
ance, etc.
All working-class organizations
are asked to send delegates to the
State Ratification Convention in
Waterbury, Conn, on July 6, 1880,
or to communicate with the district
office Of the Communist Party at
SO Howe St., New Haven, Connec-
ticut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

complete marine building program
which will include the first install
ment for armored cruiser B."
The social democratic police chief,
Eggerstedt, declared that the social
democratic party supported the
army and navy, and that in adopt
ing the complete marine building
program referred to by Groener,
the social democratic ministers in
the former cabinet had only done
their constitutional duty.
The Communist deputy, Neubauer,
exposed the hypocrisy of the pseudo
opposition made by the social dem
ocrats, and in particular the virtu-
Gus questions Of the Berlin social
democrat, Kuenstler, who put Groe-
ner various queries concerning the
lille g a ornaments. Neubauer
pointed out that under the Mueller
Severing government. the social
democrats could have put an end
to all illegal ornaments, instead of
that the social democratic ministers
encouraged them as any German
nationalist ministers would have
done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
u, S. HAsTENS TO
"HELP" CHANG

The Chinese militarist war has
reached a familiar stage when "sil-
yer bullets" are again destined to
play an important role. A Nan
king government despatch announced
that Feng has made an offer to sur
render if Marking will pay him 49,
100000 in local currency approx
imately 100000 gold at the current
rate of exchanged. 1t is said that
Chang Kai-shek has refused the Of
fer unless Feng first prove his sin
cerity by attacking Yen Hsi-Shan.
Feng answered by drive all along
the line and claimed Friday that he
has succeeded in making a general
break up of Marking armies on all
fronts in the north. This, of course,
is merely Feng's way of bargaining
The fact that the recommendation
of Mr.. Johnson, the American Min
lister in China, to remove the Amer
lean legation from Peiping to Shang-
hal comes at this particular moment
is quite in accordance with the
course of events in China.
At no other time than the pres
ent does Chang Kai-shek and the
Marking clique need more vigilant
coaching from his imperialist mas
ter. And further, it is becoming
more and more embarrassing and in
convenient for the United States i'm
perialists to have its legation sit
uated in the capital of a de facto
government against which it is at
open warfare through it's agent. The
removal of the American legation to
Shanghai which is the stronghold
of the Chang clique makes it con-
venient both for Chang Kai-shel
and American Imperialism.
Chang Kai-shek can thus be more
quickly supplied with the necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
JOBLESS TOILERS
AID COMMUNISTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 13.-
The Communist Party is daily gain
ing influence among the workers of
Milwaukee. This is seen not only
by the success of the Party in mob
ilizing workers in large numbers
for all campaigns but from the
response of the workers to the
every day work of the Party.
Every other day, meetings are
held at the Public Employment Of
flee, known here as the "Slave
Market" From 300 to 500 workers
are there every morning and around
9 o'clock they gather on the lot OPP
posite the Employment Office wait
ing for the speakers and especially
to get the Daily Worker. There is
no need of advertising these meet
ings as the workers themselves start
calling everyone to the lot as soon
as the clock strikes nine. At these
meetings the Daily Worker and
Labor Unity are sold in large num-
bers and on many occasions there
are not enough papers to satisfy the
demand for them.
Communists were taken to the lock.
up for addressing the Harvester
workers. These workers have de-
Tended the Communist speakers
from attacks of the police on more
than one occasion. The Communist
Party is going ahead winning the
confidence of the workers of Mil
waukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
WIND-UP ON PRESS
WEEK IN DETROIT

DETROIT, June 13.-The Com
munist Party, in cooperation with
the various language organizations,
| is conducting a Press Week. Both
Party members and workers in the
various sympathetic organizations
are raising funds to sustain the
Daily Worker.
A few more days are still left for
the final wind-up of these tag days,
which will end Sunday, June Is. We
urge all Party members and SYM
pathizers to intensity their activity
by devoting an evening or afternoon
during the weekend. The head
quarters are:
Polish Workers Club EAST Side(
corner Grandy and Hendrie; Work
ers' Home, 1343 East Ferry; Jewish
Workers Home, 9148 Oakland; Rus
sian Workers Home, 1884 Yemans
Armenian Workers. Club, 1927
Gould; Polish Workers Club West
Side), 2Sth and Magnolia; Finnish
Hall, 1869 14th St., near McGraw;
Ukrainian Hall, 1850 Martin; Hun
garian Hall, West Jefferson, near
Post; Trade Union Center, 1882
Woodward.
Write as you fight! Become a
worker cOrrespondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
New Stock Crash Reflects Deepening Crisis

The bottom dropped oat of the stock market again during the
last te0 days. The decline IN stock the for the gear
to date The fact that United States Steel led IN the decline only
another indication that the break the stock market
of the deepening crisis
The continued decline IN production particularly IN the key IN
duStTieS such steel and railroads. naturally smashed the pou8
"hOpe and other about business recovery
&thoonca This Decline 1ohich decline IN corporation
earnngs is reflected IN the price of stocks On the other hand
the heaUy drop in stock prices only confirms the fact a0ch Hoover
and has balhoo haze been trying conceal that the crisis
tnung, Nth hGVg definite notion
will set IN than the "hope" that it VU time
The Journal of Commerce offers the following e1panoion DS
opcH trade prospects and fears additional bad
about business and individual companies the fen
the major factors IN the prevailing pessnstic sentiment
financial district" (Jone t2).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
LOBBYIST TO GET His
USUAL WHITE WASH

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Claud-
Jus H. Huston, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, I'M
earthed sometime ago as a CRATER
who got large sums from the Union
Carbide Co., has come out of deep
veil of silence with a statement that
partisan foes" were out to get him
and that he is innocent of the
charges.
While the republican national
politicians would like to dump him,
embarrassing them as he did by his
too open methods of working for the
power trust, his refusal to bulge
from his lucrative position has
forced them to resort to other meth
ODDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Today in History of
the Workers

June IA, 1823-Peter Lavrovitch
Lavrov, pioneer agitator for over
throw of Tsarist rule in Russia,
born. 1889 p First petition of
Chartist movement for reform of
British election laws, presented in
Parliament. 1848-Revolutionary
workers of Berlin captured ar
senal. 1922-Hundred and fifty
thousand coal miners in Harz
mountains, Germany, struck for
wage increase. 1922 - Railroad
Labor Board cut wages of clerks,
freight handlers, station workers,
and signalmen $50,OO0,000 a year.
1924--Mob raided I.W.W. enter
tainment at San Pedro, Calf,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
We Need $1,000 a Day
But Only $3.50 Received

v. JnnusIka, Lnisve, BkIyn.. NY. zoo
Lithuanian Literary Society,
Br. 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. -. 1900
3. GOrbach, Laisye, Bklyn., MY. 100
Stanley KessIer, Cleveland, o.. 300
land, o. .................. 13.42
e. Hnsky, Cleveland, o. .. ESQ
walter p. Sukut, Chicago, Ill.,. %
Collected by George, Cleveland
Ohio ................ 800
Y. G. NiershOn, San Francisco.
CaIs ..............,. 9.OO
Harry Rutland, Casper, Call. 2.50
Chas. e. Hanna, Meachaw. Ore. 200
j. r.. Black, Hawthorne, Call. 100
Paul DrOng, Springfield, H.. 1.09
Mary Faudacska, Akron, o.. 500
#. v. Andvaieff, ROseburG, Ore. 80
George Morphis, Rock Springs,
Wye. ................. 500
friend. Rock Springs, WyO.. 100
Hnvcock Workers Club, Hav-
cock, Mimi. ................ 1900
III o on w0men's Club,
HOughtOn. MINI. ......... 500
Milwaukee Workers Club, Mil
waukee, wis. ............. 500
Minneapolis Finnish Workers
Club, Minneapolis, MIMI. 3.51
Collected by Anna Okichich,
Chicago, HI. ............... 800
A group of workers I'm Liberty
SanitRrium, Liberty. N.Y.. 1900
o. X. MoreIand, Baltimore, Md. 100
Three friends. Newark, N. H.. 2.25
Watt Anich, west AIIis, Wis. $50
Donated by member of init.
Workers Order Br. 81, Plain
field, N. Y. ....... 1000
J. Rikuln. Cleveland, O.. 100
o. RnIIdOn, Bridgeport, Conn. LOO
A. KronberG, Bridgeport. Conn. leo
I Sam Bearde, Chicago, III. ..... 20
Joseph Barta. Chicago, Ill.,. 1.5n
$. Martinez, YbOr City, Fla. LOO
II. PalacigiS. YbOr City. Fla. .. loo
II. Garcia. Ybor City. Fla. .... 100
NJ. M. Fernandez, YbOr City,
Fla. 80
Party Unit, Jeanette, Pa. ..... asa
Ukraininn Workers Club, Mimi
eapOlis, MINI. .............. 2.10
| Members of Ukrainian Workers
| Club, Minneapolis, MINI. -. G.nN
| COnstantier, Dearborn, Mich. BOG
| Collected by VIM. Field, Prince
Rupert, n. c.. Can. ........ 1917
| ConcOop, Inc, Bronx. N. Y. 49,. LIZ
A. RosenthaI, Bronx. N. w.. 1000
| HeIiserkov Br. II, Init. Work
erS Order, Bronx, N. Y. ..... 6.2i
Andrew Holt, Bayne1I, Mo-. zoo
Charles De Kyne, Phila., Pa. 200
| Thomas Morgan, Phila., Pa. 800
Total .....;....;..,....:, o. SSS 81 - -
| Contributions received ..... 1O,622.5 so
Balance still needed ..S14,33T 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Salvation Army Barracks Instead of Wages

NEW YORK.--Tomorrow the Sal
walton Army will open one of its
flop houses for young girls work
ing in offices whose income is not
high enough for them to pay the
regular rates of rent. This form
of charity has the good wishes of
the employers, who prefer it to
paying real wages. 1t keeps the
girls much better disciplined and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

dough" and diplomatic "advise" for
his "silver bullet" policy by his i'm
perialist master, the ever helpful
Uncle Sam, who snatched President
Chang out of the jaws of death in
his war with Feng Yu-Hsiang last
December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

We are reporting two days re-
ceipts for the Daily Worker fight
ing fund. They total $351.28. The
total should have been $4,000. l..
Fillmore of Vancouver, Canada,
writes: "Too many comrades are
taking the appearance of the Daily
Worker every day as a matter OF
course and are leaving it's worries
to only a few of u.s."
Exactly! Too many comrades
have failed to realize what being
without the Daily Worker would
mean to them and to our revolution
airy movement. Day by day passes
and they do not get into the fight
to save the Daily Worker. Every
time we publish a list of contribu-
tons like the one below, we prove
that funds can be collected and are
being collected by hundreds of our
supporters. But we want thousands
of our supporters to get into action.
Why not a little action from you
today?
NJ. Zeier, Worcester, Mass, SIS 300
p. Shers, Worcester, Mass 500
=. GinSberg, Worcester, Mass. 800
Lithuanian Singing Society,
Chicago, Ill. ............. 1900
Lithuanian workers CO-Opern-
tive, Chicago, Iil..,....... 500
Lithuanian Fraction, Chicago. 1890
Lithuanian Mutual Aid Society,
Chicago. Ill. ............... 500
Russian Fraction, Chicago. 14.7O
Jewish Fraction, Chicago. S.25
Lithuanian Working Women's
Alliance, Brooklyn, N. Y.... 1000
A Worker, Chicago, Ill ..,. so
u. Bosed, Detroit, Mich. 800. 3.TI
Henry Kuhn, Warren, Ohio. 200
NJ. ShapovaIov, Riverside, Cal. 800
O. N. FinneStad, Portland. Ore. 400
V. Metzey, New York city,. 1.Jd
Louis Missender, Portage. Pa. LOO
J.N. Gordon, Mt. Vernon, Wash, LOO
A. Urbanis, New York City. LOO
Edward Frank, Berkeley, Cal. 80
Henry HenricksOn, Port Allen,
La. ................ 500
Collected by I. l.. d.. Mrs. ID.
U. Zedbin, Denver, Col. ... 2.50
group of sympathizers, Steu-
benviIIe, Ohio .............. 1900
A friend, Detroit, Mich. ... 500
G. FOrari, Tarentum. PA. .... 200
p. MingiIa, Laisve. BkIyn., NY. loo
j. j. X. Laisve, Brooklyn. n. Y. 1890
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

FARM IN THE PINES. Situated I'm
Pine Forest. near Mt Lake. German
table. Rates: S18-S1S. Swimming,
fishing. NJ. OBERKIRCH, II. L, Box
as, Kingston, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

hinders any inclination to organize
With the workers living partly on
charity, their spirit is broken, and
they can easily be frightened and
persuaded by threats to evict them
without their directly blaming it or
the industrial system.
The place is to be called "The
John and Mary R. Markle Memorial
Resident of The Salvation Army"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
20 Cents A day.


A United Press Service CORES
pondent who has just finished a
1000 mile trip through India re-
ports that Moslems and Hindus are
making common cause in most
places against the government.
Grievances are: 26 per cent of the
government revenue spent on the
army to suppress the workers and
peasants, 8 per cent on Jail and
justice, 9 per cent on police, and
only per cent on education. Most
of the rest goes in pensions, etc,
to make life soft for the British
ruling caste.
Meanwhile, the bourgeois news
paper man finds the highest wage
paid in India is that of the Assam
miners: 48 cents a day. Unskilled
labor gets Is to 20 cents a day.
Women get II cents day, and
children over II get 8 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
POLICE FAIL IN
MANY BATTLES
Bombing at Frontier;
Shooting in Bengal

BOMBAY, India, June 13.--Police
attempted to break up the various
sections of the commemoration par
ade held here yesterday one month
after the seizure of the textile city
of Sholapur by the demonstrating
workers, and the expulsion from it
of the police.
Most sections were smashed, but
one large one of $4,000 workers
formed after midnight, stormed the
restricted "fort section" and held
mass meeting there. Many women
took part.
Call For Troops.
The Bombay city authorities have
called frantically for more troops.
British troops are desired, for a
constant threat of mutiny exists
among the native troops. 1t is I'M
derstood, the British labor party
government is rushing more regi-
ments to kill the Indian workers
and peasants.
Seventeen men of the Eighteenth
Carnival Rifles, the regiment which
mutinied in Peshawar when ordered
to fire into a crowd of natives, were
yesterday sentenced to ten, fifteen
years and life terms. Even three of
four years means death in the Brit
ish governments prisons in the
colonies.
Battle RACES.
The situation in Peshawar is con-
cealed by censorship, but enough is
let through today to contradict the
British army's boast of having
"ended the instruction of the
tribesmen." Today extensive bomb
ing operations against the Hail of
Turnagzai are reported.
Word is received here of police
firing into a crowd of peasants at
the village of Khaira, near Midna-
pore, Bengal province, but all details
are suppressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

Write as you fight! Become a
worker correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CATHOLICS OFFER
HURRICANE RELIEF
Hospital Association Places
Resources at Red Cross
Disposal in Crisis.

Resources of the Catholic Hospital
Association, composed of TOO hospital
units throughout the United States and
Canada, were placed at the disposal of
the American Red Cross today for relief
work in Santo Domingo at the closing
session of the association at Catholic
University this morning.
A resolution, pledging the association
to whatever aid 1t may be called upon
to give the Red Cross, introduced by
Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, was passed
as the session brought the fifteenth
annual convention to close.
The morning session of the conven-
ton was devoted to the discussion of
the work of hospitals represented in the
association. Rev. Patrick Mahan, regent
of the Loyola University School of
Medicine and diocesan director, Chicago,
spoke on 1.-The Relation of Schools of
Nursing to the Hospitals"
DR.. S. c. McCollum, professor Of
biochemistry at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, spoke on nutrition and dietetics.
Other speakers this morning we're Sister
M. Brendan, superintendent of nurses
at st. Johns Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-;
Sister Helen FARRELL, Chicago; Sister M
Giles, directress of nurses, St. Joseph's
hospital, Kansas lily, MISS susan
Francis. superintendent of Children's
Hospital, Philadelphia, and Mary T.
Bowling, corresponding secretary of the
National Catholic Federation of Nurses
Officers were chosen by the associa-
ton yesterday afternoon, with the
principal incumbentS being reelected.
Two new members were added to the
Executive Board.
The officers are: Rev. DR.. Alphonse
M. Schwitalla, dean Of the School Of
Medicine of st. Louis University, presi-
dent; Rev. Maurice Griffin, Cleveland,
vice president, and Sister M. Irene,
general secretary of the Sisters of ST..
Mary, st. Louis, secretary-treasurer.
The two new members of the board
are Mother William of the Convent of
the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, and
Mother Frances of st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Orange, Calf. Others on the
board are Sister Mary Rose of Mercy
Hospital, Pittsburgh; Sister Helen Jar
rell of st. Demands Hospital, Chicago;
Sister Marie of st. Mary's Hospital,
Green Bay. Wis, and Mother Allaire
Of Gray Nunnery, Montreal, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BIG SCALE RELIEF
GETS UNDER WAY
Red Cross Dispatches $751;
600 to Minister Curtis.
Quarters at San Juan.

a surge of relief at word that the
hurricane danger to the American coast
seemed over lightened today the sorrow
brought to the Capital by the desola-
ton Of Santo Domingo, while aid was
dispatched to its suffering population.
The Red Cross, keeping forces at
work through last night to scan the
meager reports coming from Santo Do
mingo, prepared to back up its prelimi-
nary measures with large-scale relief
work as soon as the situation was sized
up clearly. An initial $4,000 was dis
patched to American Minister Curtis
in the Dominican Republic yesterday.
Capt. Antonio Silva, manager of the
Porto Rican Chapter, was ordered to
the scene Of the disaster by airplane,
and Gov. Roosevelt of Porto Rico was
authorized to spend $4,000 Immediately
for emergency medical supplies. These
will be shipped from San Juan aboard
the S. S. Catherine of the Bull Insuiar
Line. which was placed at the disposal
of relief forces, The destroyer Grebe
was en- route from the Virgin Islands
under orders from the Navy Depart
ment to pick up 80 doctors, nurses and
medical assistants at San Juan and
take them immediately to Santo Do
mingo.
Relief Headquarters.
Temporarily San Juan was made Red
Cross relief headquarters.
The breaking up of the hurricanes
intensity was announced by the Weather
Bureau on the strength of reports from
ships and land stations in the vicinity
of the storm, which indicated wind
velocitieS had dropped sharply.
Mitchell said the storm might reform
and become dangerous in the distance
from Cuba to the Florida Straits, but
added that from present indications
this was unlikely.
while disastrous to Santo Domingo"
he said, sit may have been fortunate
for Cuba or the coast of the United
States that 1t dissipated its force on
the mountain island"
He said the storm lost as much force
In travelling over Santo Domingo as it
would have done in travelling across
the Florida Peninsula.
Record Of 50 Years.
The hurricane, Mitchell said, was the
first of any consequence to strike Santo
Domingo in more than so years.
He added there was little likelihood
Of the storm shifting its course from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to northwestward
until Saturday. An area of high-pres-
sure lies north of the storm now, and
it acts as a wall to prevent swinging
to the north. The pressure, he said,
however, will be dissipated by Saturday.
The damage wrought in the Domini-
can republic meanwhile gave appre-
hension to American commercial inter-
ests, whose concern over the economic
situation there has increased steadily
during the past six months because Of
q consistent decline IN the buying power
of that island market.
Department of Commerce officials
estimated American investments in
Santo Domingo at between $90,000,000
and $4,000, 900.