davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
MEMS CLOTHING
MEETING TODAY

Continued from PAGE One)
ering of agents Of the bosses who
have betrayed and sold you time and
again. At this convention they will
cover up their plans of betrayal of
the interests of the workers with
fake progressive resolutions, but
they will continue to work hand in
glove with the bosses against the
interests of the workers. The Hill
m a Rissman Beckerman fascist
company union and the funds of the
Amalgamated Bank are at all times
at the service of the bosses.
"The fight within the Beckerman-
Hillman-Rissman clique, led by Beck
erman, is certainly not in the inter-
ests of the workers, the whole clique
is responsible for the speed-up, piece
work, the smuggling and expulsion of
workers from the A.C.W. Becker
man, Hillman and Rissman is one
clique, one agency for the bosses.
Fellow workers! You must real
ize that only by taking matters into
your own hands, by organizing your
shop committees, organizing for
struggle for the establishment of
the 40-hour 5-day week, for the
adjustment of piece work, for a
struggle against the speed-up, for a
struggle against the company union
ism, can you improve your working
conditions. You must make an end
to the company union which is ruin
ing the lives of hundreds and thou
sands of workers in the mems cloth
ing trade. Only under the leader
ship of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, the only militant
organization of needle trade work
ers which is really organizing the
workers for struggle against the
bosses, can you achieve your de-
mands.
"Men's clothing workers! The
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union calls upon you to organize
committees in your shops. Elect
delegates to the Needle Trades
Workers Shop Delegate Council
which is the leader of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
AT IGOR CONCERT TONIGHT

Isidor Belarsky, who will sing a
group of new Soviet songs at the
IGOR benefit concert at Carnegie
Hall tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Today in History of
the Workers

May 10, 17sl-Carpenters- of
Philadelphia called first known
strike in American building trades.
1s5S-Pope prohibited circulation of
Uncle Toms Cabin" American
novel against Negro slavery. 1905
Third convention of Russian So
cial Democratic Labor Party (Bol-
sheviki) opened in London. 1920
Twenty members of Communist La
Dor Party put on trial in Chicago
on charge of violating criminal syn
dicalism law. 1923-Vaslav Vorov-
sky, Soviet Russian representative
to Lausanne conference, shot by
Swiss fascist. 1926-Giacint Me-
motif Serrati, Italian Communist
leader and editor of Avanti, died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10

the cruise. The enlisted man has
every privilege on shore or afloat
that the commander has. There
are no class distinctions. This is
only possible in a society that has
thrown out the useless, idle MILLION
aires that rule America. 1t is to
prevent that kind of workers So
ciety that the officers of the fleet
and their masters, the rich employ
ers of labor ashore, demand that
sailors always stand ready to kill
workers on strike.
War Picture.
Thousands of sailors ashore IN
New York right now go to see the
great moving picture, "All Quiet
On the Western Front" which is
one of the only ones ever permitted
that shows the real nature of war,
the mud, the blood, the hopeless
killing and being killed for the
profit of the owners of industry.
The sailor is not afraid of fight
ing. The Communist Party, wei.
coming the sailors of the United
States fleet, does not propose that
they should be.
Who to Fight?
The only question is: Who tc
fight? Should any sensible man
forced by lack of opportunity ii
the peace-time industries to go il
for that kind of slavery called en-.
listment, willingly kill other mer
just like him, forced into the navy
for the same reasons, because there
lis quarrel between the gangs Of
robbers who own everything in each
of their countries? Or should The
sailors of the United States fleet
do what the sailors of the Russian
fleet did, lead the struggle tc
make it a workers. government and
knock out both the bosses ashore
and the officer caste in the navy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Communist Activities

Y.C.L. District Hike.
To City Island. Sunday. from Pei
ham Bay Line last station at $50
a. m. Come in uniforms. all youth
clubs urged to come, bring sport
equipment. baseball game. Brooklyn
Bronx.
Daily Worker Conference in Brooklyn
OF workers organizations and Daily
Worker readers in Brownsville, East
New York and Flatbush, this Sunday,
1890 a. m. at los Thatford Ave,
Brooklyn.
Unit IS, Section S.
Saturday, p. M, open air meeting
at 149th st. between Bergen and 3rd
AYES. Speaker Louis A. Baum.
Section Red Sunday.
All comrades assigned for this
work report at 10 a. m. at 1900 Sew
enth Ave.
Plumbers and Helpers Fration.
All plumbers helpers and supply
men in Y.C.L. and Party. today, 2.3o
p. m. at Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
May 16, II and Is

In this Tag Day we must mobilize
not only the Party and Y. c. l..
units but also unions and fraternal
organizations, women organizations,
cooperatives, league organizations,
etc. May First and March Sixth
showed US that masses of workers
are ready to follow our call and
participate in our activities. They
will help the Daily Worker in the
present circulation and financial
campaign. Many organizations have
shown their willingness and desire
to participate in the Daily Worker
Tag Day.
Section Committees and Daily
Worker representatives must mob
ilize all sympathizers and their or
CARNATIONS to make this Tag Day
a success.
Remember: Help build and main
tain the Daily Worker by partici-
pating in its Tag Day Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 16, II, IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
lLAN ORGANIZES.
ATLANTA TERROR
BULLETIN.

bOLLEllN
ATLANTA, Ga, May 9.-The
lynch threats being worked up
here by the bosses and the X. X.
X. will be met by great mass
meeting of all Negro and white
workers Sunday at 3 p. m. The
LID. is calling the meeting with
leaflets widely spread throughout
the working class quarters par
ticularly mill villages. Thousands
of copies of the Liberator, mill
tant Negro paper, the Powers and
Carr edition of the Daily Worker,
and the Labor Defender are being
distributed also.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 9.-Ku
Klux Khan forces turned out in full
force last night in what had been a
carefully planned terroristic drive
during the trial of NJ. H. Powers
and Joseph Carr, Communist organ
izers, whose trial has been postponed
until May 81. In spite of the post
ponement of the trial the Klan wen:
ahead with its demonstration which
had been widely advertised through
a broad distribution of leaflets.
While the main section of the Khan
was holding forth in a vacant lot
in the rear of residence where sew
eral National Textile Workers Union
organizers are living, burning q
cross and going through other char
acteristic ceremonies, several hun
bred Klansmen in flivvers drove
through the mill village in which
live workers employed at the Full
ton Bag Textile Corporation, where
the union has shown considerable
strength. The Klansmen made the
night hideous blowing the sirens
of their automobiles, and using
other sound devices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10

by Vivian Cosby and Shirley Warde.
Leonard Nude is now playing in
"a Month In the Country" re-
placing Elliot Cabot, who is i'll.
Marcel Pagnol's comedy, "To-
paze," will register it's Tooth per-
Torrance at the Music Box tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.

TELEGKAPHEKS STRIKE.
CHICAGO.-About fifty telegraph
operators of the G. F. Childs & Co.,
brokers, struck in protest against
the installation of automatic ma
chinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10

Get Donations! Get Subs!
Support the Daily Worker Drive!
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
CADILLAC V-12
line NEARS

Z. p. FISHER. president Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company,
told 4 group Of cadillac-La sale
distributors that q fun line Of
V.type l2-cylinder Caddillacs will
be presented during the early
fall. He said
ssThe VIA Iine has been In
\ process OF development along
with the Wis and lS intended
70 take its place between this
exclusive custom line and the
Cadillac VS. line. The via en-
gine Is Of the same type and
built 20 exactly the same stand
ards ~ the V.16--in fact, d du.
pIicate % this engine IN pat
tern and appearances. bmt hav.
ing ~ instead Of 16 cylinders.
"The addition Of the 12-cyI.
inder line,n says Mr.. Fisher. Is
q logical step and might well
have preceded the introduction
Of the Cadillac Wis, which
made It's debut at the National
Automobile Show IN New York.
I'm anticipation Of . manu-
featuring program which would
assure full cOvernge Of the fine
car field, Cadillac engineers nat
urally looked % V-type ~ and
I6-cylinder power, plnnts to PRO
vide still higher degrees Of per.
fOrmance.1
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
United States NOU Rides
In 26, $50, $50 Autos

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Mdtor
vehicles Of all types registered
throughout the world on January
/, Of this year. totalled 35.l27. .308.
an increase Of 3.Oe2. .026 vehicles,
or . per cent over the total Of
1922 according 20 Charles r.
Baldwin. assistant chief, auto
mobile division, Department Of
Commerce.
OF this total, 26.653, $50 are
credited to the United States:
more than three times the Mum
Der OF motor vehicles registered
81 all foreign and non-contiguous
countries.
Assuming q world population.
Of 100000. 900, the departments
census shows one automobile
registered to every 65 persons, re-.
ducing the ratio Of: q year ago
when 1t was one to every 81 per-.
sons.
Ownership Of motor cars ins
the United States is far In ad
vance of any other country with
one automobile to every As per-
sons. comparing with one for
every ZIG persons outside Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

The Accident Statistics Bureau
of New York says:
This explains why the
United States has an accident
death rate Of 5s.2 per I0D,eeo,
more than twice as high as Ger.
many, France. italy Or Holland.
Deaths from automobile acei
dents IN IS large American
cities during the So weeks ended
April 10, 1880, show an increase
Of 13 per cent over the satne
period 0R 1929, according % the
Bureau of the Census, which
lists S,67S fatalities On 1890
against 1857 IN 1929.
'sThe six cities Of the United
States credited with hagihg
: mere than d million population
showed an increase IN death
fr0m accidents, IN the period
ended In 1880, as compared
with one exception. This was
Chicago, which shows . decrease
0f IS. The ranking Of these
cities BY accident fatalities IN
the 1880 period is IS follows;
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleve.
land.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
II eggs Rob BIuenlOnt
POstOfftce Of $500

BERRYVILLE. Va, Aug. s.
Reports have reached here that
the postoffice At Bluemont. Va.
was broken open and supplies.
stamps and money to the amount
Of $500 were taken from the safe.
The yeges entered BY q side
door. jlmmying three locks. and
then took the combination lock
OF the safe. The robbery was
discovered next morning, BY Miss
TheIma Beatty, who is acting as
postmistress ct Bluemoflt, since
the death Of her father, ]. g.
Beatty.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Rate for Insurance
Cut IN 30 Counties

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug,
s. Announcement has been
made by State Auditor Edgar G.
Lawson that 4 10 per cent re-
duction Of the annual fire insur,
ance rates IN so West Virginia
municipalities had been agreed 70
by the West Virginia Insurance
Bureau.
The reduction. II was said,
would affect dwelling property In
towns Of the seventh class regard
ing fire protection and has been
brought about after several con.
ferences with representatives Of
the inspection bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
NeIO Dodge Eight
Does 1885 Miles

The Dodge Eight mileage mara
tEon car completed its first
month on the road when IL
checked in at the western Union
office in Glendives Mont. ct 3
O'Clock Thursday evening, july
81, with total Of 1925 miles
registered on the speedometer.
On its fourth trip. across the
continent the marathon car will
visit the Pacific Northwest and
Yellowstone Park. u
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
EIGHT
4 SUCCESS

Telegrams and letters which
have deluged Buick factory .ofs
ficials since the introduction of
the new 1881 Buick Eight July
2e, indicate that the crowds which
jammed the Buick salesrooms
on opening Jay were greater than
the attendance at any previous
Buick showing.
Buick from year to year has.
used the best known clocking
methods Of counting the visitors.
Ut dealers showrooms on an
nouncement day. BY these
methods this year it was shown
that more than a million and
half persons saw the cars the
first day.
115,ON0 See Display
Al the New York showrooms
alone more than $4,000 persons
saw the new models. Equally
starting figures are shown IN
the telegraphed reports from
other sections Of the country. At
Flint, Mich. where the Buick
factories are located. more bona
fide orders were placed at the.
local showroorns on opening DAY
than in any previous day OF the
company's history.
Many thousands of sales have
been reported to the factory and
sustained interest has kept Buick
dealers all over the country at 3
high pitch Of activity giving an
interested public demonstrations
Of the smooth, powerful perform
anCe of this new eight-cy yllnder
car and explaining the details OF
Buick construction.
Not Unexpected
The unusual reception accorded
Bucks line for 1881 was not en-
tirely unexpected on the part OF
Buick officials, however. Advance
sales to buyers who had not even
had an opportunity to see the new
cars totaled more than 1000 cars
and had combined value Of over
10 millions Of dollars.
G. w. Churchill. general sales
manager Of the Buick Motor Com
pany, III commenting upon the
public reception Of the 1891
Bucks, says:
'eThe eight as Buick builds IL
is . fleet, silent and enduring
motor car. with q beauty Of line
and finish which appeals alike
TO both the man and woman
1nOtorist. No motor car ever
presented to the public offers
such = capacity for brilliant per
Torrance coupled with proven
economy OF operation"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
1855 Ready to Visit
ilrnai8 Camp Here

The Kiwanis Club today viii
take approximately 185 children
and mothers to Camp Goodwill
for 4 two weeks vacation. They
win assemble ct Hine Junior High
School.
Yesterday the KiwaniaI1s
brought IT'S from the camp to.
their homes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

4I f
GARNETT g. LOEFFLER
Washington's newest Ford
leadership. the Loeffler Motor
Company. is headed by Garnett
@. Loeffler, who for q number
Of years has been the director
OF the Washington Motor Com
pany.
The Loeffler Motor Company
will occupy the model Ford
Sales and Service Building at
2l5 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.,
the former home Of the DonO-
hoe Motor Company. who are
retiring from business.
Mr.. Loeffler Is one Of the
oldest Ford sales executives in
washington and has Deen con.
nected with the Ford Motor
Company and q number Of the
Ford dealerships.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Gs1HA1kLEI y. H3lAktINEO
Charley Barnes. one Of Wash
ingtcn's most popular Ford sales
men. has been appointed gen
eral manager Of the washing
ton Motor Company, local Ford
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Seamless rugs for the
dining room, very mod
erately priced. 9X12
size.
Rus Section, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Fine rugs for the liv-
ing room. Persian pat
terms. 9Xl2 size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Solos, $1.05

Solos-the practical
three-in-one garment.
Sizes 80 to AZ.
Rayon Underwear. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

Pink, pc ach or
shrimp night gowns
with wee necks and
ribbon sash. Sizes IA,
Is and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

You've never seen finer variety or
better prices! Handsomely patterned
towels for those who like the touch of
color and everybody does. Colors
that are absolutely fast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07

on r1fE porch, the n6neySUcE1e vihes
just letting the moon peep through
when IL chose
jules tea house business fiourished
and Hazen had found the trouble In
the new orchard. The summer waned.
AS it grew time for motorists not
to need country tea house Julie
spoke of going back to the city, where
she earned meager living doing odds
and ends for woman's exchange.
Hazen knew that he had rested
He knew that his usefulness as a
peach expert was over for the sea-
son.
But neither one wanted to leave
the homelike atmosphere OF the old
Craft orchard.
Its too bad we can't all stay here"
remarked Tom Craft one night when
they had been discussing the separa-
ton.
In the twilight. Frank Hazen looked
across at Julie. He saw her sigh. 1t
gave him hope of dream coming
true.
"Perhaps-if you and your wife
would slip off to bed early Julie and
/ might-might find way out of
having to be separated" he said,
boldly.
'Why-" gasped Julie.
Mrs. Craft arose. Come, Tom," she
said, II sort o. felt that We were not
needed Good night, DEAR" :.
When they were alone Frank
stepped over to jules chair. "Was
that very crude way. dear? am
not very fancy, butt love you. Could
we not make this little family per-
manent? | can see that | am needed
here on this big fruit prospect and
you could run your tea house-and
me. as well. couldn't you?"
Julie said a great many things that
did not have to do with the running
of tea house and at breakfast time
| there was no talk OF separation
but of a Encouragement of the old
house after the wedding.
81 told you the peaches out here
needed attention." laughed Tom Craft.
"And-witness the blush on II now"
replied Frank, squeezing jules hand
beneath the cloth.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the office of the City Clerk of the City
OF Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota,
up to Two CD O'clock p. M, WedneS-
day, March 26, 1880, for the con-
struction OF City Hall Building, in
said city, in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by Edwin
H. Berg, Architect, Eveleth, Minnesota.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the offices Of the
City Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and
Edwin II. Berg, Architect, Eveleth,
Minnesota, and may be inspected by
prospective bidders.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks may be obtained at the office Of
the Architect, above named, upon APP
plication accompanied by deposit OF
$500 for each set taken, which de-
post will be refunded upon receipt of
a bona f1de bid and the return, in good
condition, of the plans and specific
atoms within 10 days after receipt of
bids.
Separate bids will be received on the
following:
Div. 1. General Construction;
Div. 2. Heating Installation;
Div. 3. Plumbing Installation;
Div. A. Combined Heating, Plumbing
and Ventilating installations;
Div. S. Electrical Installation.
All bids must be made out in dup
licate and on the proposal forms fur
niShed and in the manner designated
therein as required by the specific
atoms.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
poSal with certified check in the
amount of ten per cent. Q0%o) Of the
total bid, made payable to the Treas
urer of the City Of Ely, Minnesota, and
drawn on some bank duly authorized
to do business in the State of Min
nesota. Said check shall be forfeited
to the City of Ely, Minnesota, as liz
Undated damages should the contractor
to whom the contract is awarded fail
to enter into such contract and furnish
surety bond within ten (10) days of
the date of the award.
Each bidder must also accompany
his bid with a certificate from a surety
company duly authorized to do business
in this State stating that said surety
company will provide said bidder with
a bond in the full amount of the con-
tract price and in form as required by
law.
Successful bidder, or bidders, will be
required to furnish corporate surety
bond in an acceptable surety company,
authorized to do business in the State
Of Minnesota, in the full amount of the
contract.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
bearing plainly on the outside thereof
the name and address of the bidder
and the work bid upon and addressed
to the City Clerk, City of Ely, Min
nesota
The City Council of the City of Ely
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council of the
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
The Peach
Specialist
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

TON CRAFT of the famous Craft
i Orchard farm sat back In. his
chair and pulled at his pipe.
aYes. mother" he said to his wife
who sat opposite him, Il have asked
Frank Hazen, my old school friend,
to come out and spend the summer.
He Is q government fruit expert, a
specialist In peaches. and I'd like TO
know what ails that new orchard out
there. He has not been so well and
the knock off and rest will do him
good"
This was such long speech for
her husband to make all al one time
that Mrs. Craft looked at him over
the rim of her glasses to see If he
were quite right.
"Whererl we put him?' she asked.
after q minute.
The old house was small and the
Crafts had invited niece to use the
front parlor and little adjoining room
used for a tearoom for motorists.
Tom pulled at his pipe. "Why
couldn't Julie move upstairs and let
Frank have her back room?" he
asked.
"I-well, l wouldn't like to ask her
to do that after the way she has
fixed things up for herself"
"Tut-tut-Julie'd understand. I'll
ask her myself"
And suiting action to words, he
called Julie in from her own little
quarters where she was arranging a
menu for luncheon party of motor
lists on the following day.
In her cretOnne apron, Julie Hen
dersOn probably came nearer to be-
ing pretty than she ever did in any
thing else.
what now, uncle?" she asked
"YOur uncle Is going to ask you to
give up your little room to a big hulk
OF q man, julie" began Mrs. Craft.
Julie looked from one to the other.
"But-of course" she said lamely.
She was beginning to make expenses
and was more than interested in her
business venture.
@Oh-not the tea room, child" said
Craft, hastily. "No-no-the little
room off,"
Julie breathed freely again. But
I'd give them both up, gladly, uncle.
You and Aunt Jennie have been good
to let me have them as long as you
have"
MrS Croft avos fiIad with taarS
Julie was always so unseltish. She
would have hidden her deepest desires
from either of them If she thought
an expression would worry them. AS
her uncle explained who Mr.. Hazen
was. jules face Frightened.
Il think it is perfectly lovely, Uncle
Tom, and I'll fix up the. room 10 suit
man. Now it would give him a
nightmare-it Is so feminine"
YOU'D make home out of hydro
called to inspect the room his guest
was to occupy.
Frank HaZen arrived and was duly
welcomed. He was a quiet, rawboned
fellow not much interested in any
thing but his work.
The four had country supper pre-
pared by Julie and her aunt and aft
erward they sat on the back porch and
talked until the moon came up.
AS the days went on, Julie learned
20 see beneath the weary veneer that
years of tripping about from farm to
farm and from problem to problem
in fruit blights had painted over
Frank Hazen's personality.
Night after night he sat with her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
De ing Bound lee

To beat the bounds means to trace
out by DECENTRALIZATION the bounds OF a
parish by striking with rod certain
points In passing by way of calling to
witness. This is an old custom still
kept up In any English parishes by
going around the boundaries on Holy
Thursday, or Ascension day. In Scot
land beating the bounds is called rid
ing the marches