davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
FIELD REPORTS
INDICATE BIG
AN1C CONVENTION
70 Delegates Already
Elected In Is Cities

NEW YORK.-Incomplete reports
from the field indicate a large dele
gator of Negro and white workers to
the national convention of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress to be
held November Is and 16 in st. Louis,
Mo, according to a statement given
out today by Herbert Newton, ma
tional organizer of the A.NLC.
While only the following cities have
been heard from, the number of as
sured delegates are already over 10,
with a number of other places to be
heard from. These are as follows:
New York, 8 delegates, Buffalo 8,
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2, Cleve-
land 4, Youngstown, hio 2, Detroit 8,
Chicago 10, Kansas City l, Chat
tanooga 10, Charlotte 5, New Haven
l, Boston l, Los Angeles /, San Fran
cisco l, Stamford 7, Twin Cities will
send an automobile load.
In Chattanooga, Tenn, the big
southern anti-lynching conference on
November is bound to rally addi-
tional support for the convention.
The conference will meet in the
Odd Fellows Hall, 1874 E. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Imberialist Nations Are Aiming for War,
Says Red STAR Official Organ of Red Army

perialist generals and diplomats are
cooperating, so that the Geneva dis
armament farce represents smoke
screen behind which war preparations
proved feverishly.
Plan Armed Attack.
Red Star charges that armed in
tervention in the Soviet Union is
planned. and that the imperialist
generals are strengthening their con-
nections with the armies of the Sow
let Unions western neighbors. Every
year France sends her most capable
military experts to inspect the armies
of Poland, and Rumania. The war
industries in the Soviet Unions west
ern neighbors are financed by imper-
ialism, and their armies are supplied
by the most modern technical equip
ment from the same sources.
The "anti-Soviet" campaign in cap
italist countries about dumping
aims to mobilize all forces prepare
tory to decisive action against the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
Support Sabotage Gang.
Red Star states that the imperial
lists are also supporting counter revo-
luton within the Soviet Union, reck-
oning on the use of Kondratyev and
kulak elements to support their in
vasion with military forces.
The Soviet delegation will attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
RED METAL UNION
FORMED in BERLIN
Founded at Meet of
1000 Delegates
(Inprecorr Cablegram)

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 5.-LaSt
night revolutionary conference at
tended by 1000 delegates from metal
shops founded the Red Metal Work
ers Union. Sixty workers were elect
ed to the leadership. Fighting resolu-
tons we're adopted. The representa-
tive of the Communist Party was
cheerd.
A conference of the working women
in the metal industry welcomed the
formation of the union and pledged
the support of the women.
The formation of new union was
urged by an article in the Rote
Fahne, Communist Party central Or
gan, Immediately after tn ebetrayal
of the strike of 100000 metal workers
by social democratic and right wing
leaders. Such concessions as the
strikers won due to the aroused rank
and file led by Communists, and re-
fusing to take the wage cut agreed
upon by the government, employers
nd misleaders of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Charge Plan of Armed
Intervention In
Soviet Union
tInprecorr CablegramJ

MOSCOW, US.S.R.. Nov 5. - Red
Star, the organ of the Revolutionary
War Council of the Soviet Union pub
fishes an article dealing with the
coming session of the Preparatory
Disarmament Commission" at Gene
va.
1t tells of the contradictions of i'm
perialism. the Anglo-Anerican vic
or-vanquished" antagonisms grow
ing, and states that the irnperialists
are in blind alley.
The ornaments race is intensity
ing. In 1918. Red Star points out.
the United States, France, Italy and
Japan spent $1,15O,0O0,OOO for arma-
ments: in 1926 they spent $1,e5O,OOO,-
900; in 1880 they are already spend
ing $2,85o,o 100000.
The western neighbors of the Sow
let Union in 1926 spent $112,4OO,00
on ornaments, but in 1880 they spent
$179,2Oo,Ooo.
Geneva Smoke Screen.
War preparations, Red Star shows,
are being accelerated, and the i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

for private profit, the door is wise
open for a rapid upward curve OF
industrial development steady en-
ployment and for a constant i'm
provement in the living and cultural
standards of the workers.
Building Socialism
Unemployment, with all its terrors
of mass misery and decline of the
workers standards is the work 0! the
decadent capitalism. Regular en-
ployment, the practical realization of
the workers right to live is the work
of Socialism, born thirteen years ago
in the Bolshevik revolution, and now
growing Justify in the Soviet Union.
Unemployment Grows in Capitalist
u. S. A.
In the capitalist countries the
workers fight against unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
SOCIALIST VOTE
CIT IN HIATT IN
NEW YORK CITY
Misleaders Get Blow;
Elect No One

Notwithstanding all the support of
the capitalist press and the various
politicians of both older capitalist
parties in New York, as well as the
support of all kinds of priests, rab-
bis. preachers, Wall st. bankers. the
socialist" party has met with a
severe defeat all along the line
Broun, Thomas, Vladeck, and Panken
who had been boosted editorially by
the entire capitalist press and had
been listed as possible winners, re-
ceived between one-quarter and one
fifth of the vote cast in the con-
gressional districts where they were
running.
Last year the standard bearer of
the socialist" party, Norman Thorn
as, running for mayor, received a
vote of 175,697 in the FIVE boroughs
of Greater New York The social
lists" had hailed that as a victory fol
their party. They boosted they would
receive a vote of about 100000 in
New York State this year. However
Waldman ~ $500 votes in the five
boroughs of Greater New York last
Tuesday, which is half of the vote
Thomas received last year, although
considerably bigger than the vote the
socialist" party received two years
ago.
Socialists" Lose in Negro Section.
In the Negro section, the socialist
party lost votes even if compared
with the 1928 vote. Two years ago
the socialist" candidate in the 21st
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
25,000,000 In Hunger
Army In Boss Ruled
Territories
By WILLIAM q. FOSTER

One of the basic manifestations of
the deepening crisis of the world
crisis of capitalism is the vast and
growing army of the unemployed. In
the neighborhood of about 25,0OO,0OO
are now totally without work IN the
capitalist industrial countries. Many
millions more work only part time,
and the situation grows worse from
week to week. All this is direct
expression of the fundamental con-
tradiction of the capitalist system
the fatal tendency of capitalist pro-
duction to far outstrip capitalist mar
kets, with consequent industrial par
alysis, mass layoffS, intensely sharp
ening war anatagonism between i'm
perialiSt powers, ETC. Mass unenpley-
nient must grow worse as capitalism
goes deeper into decay.
No Unemployment IN USSR
On the other hand, one of the
fundamental expressions of the So
cialist system now being built in the
Soviet Union is found exactly in its
accompanying liquidation Of the I'M
employment problem. There is no
unemployed in the Soviet Union. The
demand for workers far exceeds the
available supply. And, with the in
creasing tempo of industrial develop
ment, the need for additional workers
will become all the more intense.
The problem of finding markets,
which paralazes the world world
capitalist system, has no place in the
Soviet Union. With socialist produc-
ton being carded on for use and not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

The Trade Union Unity Council
and the militant workers of New
York, unite and organize their fight
for the right to picket, without which
the right to strike means little.
A series of demonstrations have al
ready been held, which though they
modified hundreds of workers, and
resulted in mass demonstrations at
zelgreenS, were too small to have
complete effect. The police attack
them in force, beat up workers and
jcbless on the picket line, and ar
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

gave Ill Communist votes in the last
elections, so per cent gain over the
1923 Communist vote in New Haven
a 300 per cent gain in Rochester
are some of the indications that the
struggle for the Red program will be
carried on with vastly broader basis
from now on. Reports from oher Sec
tions are not known as the Daily
Worker goes to press; the capitalist
news agencies regularly refI'-n o
carry the Communist vote, che
election officials count it last. When
the official returns are announced in
various states and cities, it must be
wired to the Communist Party ma
tional election committee by the local
party officials.
More Strength
However, judging from all known
returns, there is certainty of increas-
ed Communist vote everywhere. This
means more strength in the fight for
unemployment insurance and relief
for the jobless. 1t adds strength to
the campaign to organize and strike
against wage cuts. 1t shows the in
creased protest against discrimina-
ton, finger printing, registration and
deportation Of foreign-born workers,
though the foreign-born, are, n gen.
eral, denied the right to vote under
the capitalist election laws. 1t is a
written protest against the war plans
the capitalist schemes to attack the
Soviet Uion. The big vote especially
! in Negro workers districts is de-
claration that the fight is on to
smash Jim Crowism and lynch terror.
The vote is a demand that the class
war prisoners be released.
The Communist vote in Greater
New York Tuesday was:
William z. Foster (governor) 1850
Louis Engdahl cit. governor) 1896
Richard B. Moore (At.GeaeraD 1886
Franklin B. Brill (Comptroller) 1868
The vote of 1850 for Greater New
York for the head of the Communist
ticket nearly three times the vote re-
ceived by the Communist Party in
the mayorality elections of last year
when it polled $685. Compared to
the vote of sos cast for the governor
candidate of the Communist Farty
6two years ago the vote of last Tues
day represents an increase of over
60 per cent.
The biggest gains the Communist
Patty registered we're in Brooklyn,
polling $3.50 votes, compared with
2.309 votes last year and 1899 votes
two years ago. In the Bronx the
party received $500 votes instead in
stead of 2,217 votes last year and a
vote of BIS two years ago. The vote
in Manhattan was 1880.
The vote for the entire state OF
New York will not be known. for an
other day or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Boost Daily to
10000 Mark

George Oaks, councilman,
so-called, from gosh where.
Oshkosh, cops the BOBBY prize
for outshining BY Now!' i'm
becility.
He greets the 100000 I'M
employed workers with the
following revolutionary slogan
Loan your job" How you
gonna loan your job and also
buy now?
This is the bosses blather
to save their own loot and
make workers pay for the
crisis.
Let $4,000 mass circulation
for the Daily Worker carry
your answer to the boss class.
$4,000 Dailies will be $4,000
proletarian boots on the
bosses bottom. Get behind
the campaign for mass cir
culation. Send subs. Order
bundles for factory sales,
hosue to house routes. See
page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
AUST RIA
FASCISTS
PLAN COUP
Govt Takes All Arms
to Make Workers
Helpless
Elections On Soon
Fascists Entrenched In
Govt Posts
tImprecorr Cablegrapl

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 5.-Arms
searches are continuing everywhere
in Austria. The government is con-
fiscating rifles, revolvers. machine
guns and ammunition. etc. The So
cialists remain passive, although it is
clear the raids represent preliminary
attempts to render the workers help
less before fascist coup d'Etat.
1t is reported that Starhemberg,
the minister of the interior intends
to prohibit the socialist republican
defense league"
NEW YRK.-General elections will
take place throughout Austria Sun
day. While efforts are being made
to completely disarm the workers, the
large stocks of arms and munitions
in the hands of the fascist Helm
wehr have naturally not been
touched. The socialists even admit
that these fascist stocks of arms are
actually being increased by new ship
ments.
Prince Won Starhemberg, VINO is
communicative chief of the unofficial
fascist army, is also Minister of the
Interior of the Austrian government
which consists of Heimwehr fascists
and reactionary Christian socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
WHILE JOBLEss sTARYE.

NEW YORK OPP. - Dividends
declared in october aggregated more
than in october 1929 due to payments
in the bank, insurance and public
utility groups. according to the New
York Times. The october 1880 total
was s310,l12,9o2 compared with s475,-
o94,3s4 in September and s29s, 79l APO
a year ago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

the Geneva conference although the
Soviet government harbors no illus
ions concerning the possibility of
either full or partial disarmament
under capitalism
Show Up "Pacifism."
The Soviet delegation at Geneva
will place clear definite proposals for
complete disarmament, and will Of
fer, as an alternative, partial disarm-
ament. The rejection of these de-
mands will again expose the imperial
list "pacifist" hypocrisy.
The Soviet delegation relies on the
sympathy and the support of the
working masses of the whole world,
st.ys Red sta. The workers of the
Soviet Union are answering the war
Il reat against them with intensified
efforts to carry out the plan of So
cialist construction, to render the
workers state invincible.
Call Their Bluff.
The Preparatory Arms Conference
of the League of Nations, with U. S.
participating, is announced as merely
for survey Of the situationfi, and the
capitalist diplomats have practically
admitted that they do not expect to
do any disarming. After it meets, to-
day. the demand of the Soviet Union
for complete disarmament and its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
ON NOVEMBER 7

Come to the great demonstra-
ton direct from the shops.
Bring the flags and banners of
your organization with you.
Comrades assigned as ushers
and unemployed party members
must be at the Coliseum at
p. m.
Members of Unemployed Coun-
ellis with cards will be admitted
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

NEW YORK.-A Communist vote
nearly three times as large as last
year in New York City, a vote Of at
least $50 for the Communist Negro
candidate for senator in one Ten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Foster, Jobless Leader, Just Out of Jail and
Head of Trade Union Unity League Gets
1850 Votes In City; Brill 1868
Real Basis For Organization and Struggle to
Win JObIess Insurance, Fight Wage Cuts
Rochester Shows Triple Votes One County In
Tenn. Gives Negro Communist 280 Votes
Where Last State Vote Was Ill
BULLETIN.

5Neary complete returns IN Phla
candidate N1oZe
for senator ST.
socialist in the last election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

In capitalist America 100000 jobless workers
and their families face starvation and cold this
winter. In the Soviet Union, where the workers
rule, there is no unemployment! Hail the 18th
Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

An experience social" will be q
feature of the regular monthly meet
ing of Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church. to be held at
three o'clock Thursday afternoon In
the church parlors. Circle No. 3 Will
be hostess. Members are asked to
come prepared to relate their expert
ences in making money for the
society. An invitation Is extended
to all women Of the city.
\ y
The ladies Of the McCabe Meth
odist Aid society will meet Thursday
afternoon at the homes Of three mcm-
beers. Division No. ] will meet with
Mrs. A.. w. Cook at 40 Fifth street:
division No. 2 with Mrs. w. Stedman,
TOT Eighth street, with Mrs. Stedman
and Mrs. George Skunk as hostesseS;
and division No. 3 with Mrs. G. D.
Morton, 901 Sixth street.
\ 4 \
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies AID
society will hold its regular monthly
business meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. e. Timer. 4O2
Mandan street, with Mrs. Q. e. john
son. Mrs. G. E. Finkle and Mrs. Ulmer
as hostesses. Members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
A pot luck supper at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening will precede the
regular meeting of the Yeomen at Inc
Odd Fellows hall. Officers Will be
installed, and q program has been
arranged.
4
Members Of the Past Noble Granos
club will meet at eight o'clock Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs. 9.
E. Will, $40 Park street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
SOCIETY NEWS
Liberal Arts Club
Has First Meeting.

The Bismarck Liberal Arts club,
organised last month. held its first
meeting yesterday noon, following q
luncheon at the Patterson hotel.
Formed with the idea Of encourage
ing writing and other creative work,
the club will study social service
work, local art treasures, North Da-
kota writer's and artists, as well as
music and drama. Discussion Of cur.
rent events and topics Of information
al importance will be a feature Of
each meeting. The program and con-
stitution were worked out by Mrs.
Florence Davis, and submitted to the
members at the organization at .
meeting August 80.
A unique plan provides for lunch
eon meetings, which will be held the
last day, OF each month. A schedule
OF social activities has been worked
out, including an art exhibit, q silver
tea, and a historic pageant, these to
be in charge Of the vice president.
Officers OF the group r Mrs F.
H. Waldo, president; Mrs. Davis,
vice president: and Miss Amy FAIL
6ACA, SCC1Ct0I kIC6SuIC
The program for the meeting yes
terday vas In charge Of Mrs. Davis,
who spoke on the topic, Art Trea-
sures in Bismarck" Mrs. Davis men,
toned portraits Of two governors
hanging in the state capitol, which
are the work Of well known artists,
as well as several other portraits and
paintings Of Importance to be found
in Bismarck homes. She also cited
silver service Of the battleship North
Dakota, at the Memorial building,
as an important example Of crafts
rhanship.
Mrs. n. E. Blomquist left yesterday
for her home in Minneapolis after q
two-weeks' visit In Bismarck with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Oberg, 600 Avenue D. Mrs.
Blomquist was honored at several So
cial affairs during her stay.
+ \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowan are NOV
ing today into the o. w. Roberts
residence at lit Main avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Cowan are new residents of
Bismarck, coming here from Min
neapolis about q month ago. Mr..
Cowan is connected with the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber company.
\ y
George F. Thurber, vice president
Of the First National Bank Of Nash
VA, N. H., and his sister, Mrs. Fred
erick ]. Cox, Boston, Mass. arrived
this morning for q visit with their
uncle, Colonel c. B. Little, 304 Av-
enue A west.
X X *
Mrs. A. w. Snow, OIL Eighth street,
was hostess at q business meeting OF
the Yeomen Ladies club yesterday
afternoon. Plans for the fall and
winter activities of the club were dis
cusSed.
Mrs. r. G. Craig has returned t.
her home in Fargo, after spendine
the last month visiting with friends
here. Mrs. Craig is q former Bis.
marck resident.
Misses Mary Stephens and Evelyn
jacobson, Bismarck girls who are at
tending Sioux Falls college, Sioux
Falls, s. D., have been selected as
members Of the college chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Is Doctors Attend
Meet Held at Mott

Bowman, N. D., Oct. L. Fifteen
members Of the Medical Society Of
the. southwestern district Of North
Dakota attended q meeting Of the or
ganization here.
The doctors present were: ]. w
Bowen. A. p. Nachatwey, ]. v. Neville
r. w. Rogers. A. Z. Spear. all Of
Dickinson; J. B. uumper, Belfield;
A. E. Hetzler and j. A. Malerick
Richardton: 8. Moske, New England
M. Lyons. Sentinel Butte: 8. w. Hill
Regent: N. W. Schumacher. Hettin-
ger; ]. L. Dach. Reeder: F. ]. Cor
nelius and D. Lemieux, Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Rummage Sale at Methodist
church basement Satur d a y,
Oct. A, beginning 8 o'clock.
Special line of new hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
City-C County News

DR.. o. H. Wangensteen, who spoke
to the Sixth district medical society,
at the Patterson hotel Monday eve
ming, spent Tuesday here, visiting
the hospitals and with two friends,
DR.. Leonard w. Larson and Dr.. r. H.
Waldschmfdt. Dr.. Wangensteen is
professor Of surgery at the University
of Minnesota.
Drs. G. w. Schoregge and r. H.
Waldschmidt drove to jamestown
Tuesday and attended the meeting
of the medical society Of that district
in the evening.
+. M. Roberts, master mechanic Of
the 500 Line here, has returned from
Minneapolis. where he went on rail-
road business.
New arrivals at state prison are
Ethel Jones. Ryder, No. 5246, to serve
five years for nonsupport, following
violation Of q suspended sentence,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
THE
DAILY


IRIS a everlasting shame the
way fine lingerie and stockings
are often washed in scalding
water. Usually the reason is that
women think they can't get them
clean any other way.
Change y White Kin9l Made
from 6ne vegetable and nut oils,
White King Granulated Soap
will form quick, creamy suds, will
cleanse thoroughly, and will
swiftly rinse away in the luke
warm wster that preserves the
life add color of delicate fabrics:
White King is tsre. That's the
reason: And the same purity
makes il effective for dishes and
heavy washing too.
White King is economical.
You'll only need a teaspoonful
In the wash basin, . cupful 10
the washing machine, even In
hard water. Try it-aod1y. Rec
ommended By your grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Bulgaria has prohibited the i'm
portation of preserved fruits that
contain alum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

and Lockwood G.. Hoskin, Maxbass,
No. 5247, to serve two years on a third
degree burglary conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

James Branley, superintendent Of
the Missouri river division Of the Soc
Line, and Mrs. Branley have returned
from Minneapolis, where the super
intendent attended q meeting Of 500
Line officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
100
Sterling
Prizes

Will you be one
of the fortunate
W i n n e r S of
P r I z E S-for
merely writing a
simple essay on
What I Think
About the Vogue
for terlingI
SEE LARGE AID.
ON BACK PAGE
OF THE Ora
VURE SECTION
OF T HIS Pa
PER.