davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Preparing for Winter

nREsDENT HoovERs problem of
employment receiving lot of publicity in the capitalist
But have heard unemployed being
piled with bread On the becomes evident
Detroit Chicago New York or other places which he endorsed have
intention relieving the suffering of the the unemployed
Their purpose is quite different.
They attempting create illusions by
fa promises which they have intentions of fulfilling By
few crumbs to section of the workers being for
pe Detroit they attempting to dsunity the work.
And then against the the workers. preparing
for brutal and bloody suppression of their struggles for relief
Thu Journal of takes the of pro-
through president having
out more openly with Of drastic cuts and the repeal
big bankers and big corporations Then they say
"''- Hoover would of be politically doomed were
he this particularly
give EVIDENCE ACTIVITY in endeavor to re
1T is therefore hardly fair to criticize his efforts on the
of their INEVITABLE FUTILITY Perhaps
else realizes just how relatively little there is that he
caught in the wheel of adversely" (ou mphas-Ed)
admission by the highest capitalist
convinced of the inevitable utty of their fake efforts
ito relieve unemployment"
While the commission all the political takers Of all three parties
Of capiasmep democratic and ocaistand the cap-
actual policy will be that of the boayoffs speedup
and police
Detroit first showed plans by registering all
poye with the police by refusing relief all who had
lived in the city year declaring consdera-
declaring their intention to drive all others out of the city ak
Detros efforts" by
the adoption of this policy everywhere In Evanston ILL., Business
Club" being formed capitalists
being med-o deal with the unemployed In New York City
being added the police Other cities
dng likewise They preparing armed terror against militant
why they Inevitable fuity plans
and crush the struggles of the workers which they know
developing? Is because the suffering of the be
Decidedly not On the this country well able
There sufficient clothing
here worker Food being dumped into order
high prices standing while
capitalists their profits
touch these profits do the
"inevitable futilty' of his plans.
The Communist Party has for the bosses profits We
take the billions for of their
wealth. of their profits and Immediately establish
five billion dollar insurance fund be administered by the workers
and from it the unemployed workers $25 week.
These the the jobless
workers will rally in the election campaign
November 4th, after the
continuously until these demands No threat of terror
fighting the Unemployment Insurance Bill of the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Bosses Admit Hoover's Fake '|Hnnger and
Cold" Comm. Will Do Nothing for Jobless
Is an Election Move;
Workers Must Fight
for Real Relief

NEW YORK.-After consultation
with the Wall Street bankers, secre-
tary of Commerce Lamont, has re-
turned to Washington, to head
Hoover's fake unemployment COM
mittee whose main purpose is to
combat the demands for unemploy-
ment insurance militantly advocated
by the Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League.
1t is no accident that Hoover's an
rouncement of the formation of a
hunger and clod" commission was
made the day after the murderous
assault on the Unemployed Council
delegation tat city hall, New York
City, on orders by the despicable
Mayor Walker. 1t follows, also, the
Communist led demonstration that
riled Hoover at the Bankers Conven-
ton in Cleveland.
No Relief"
The most outspoken of the boss
press admits that the "relief" which
will come out of Hoover's commit
tee will be futile" In short, there
won't be any relief whatsoever for
unemployed workers.
Hoover's election of the commit
tee is first of all campaign man.
oeuver to make the 100000 unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

ing to steal bread for his starving family. He has
been locked up and viii no doubt be sentenced 20
jail by the bosses courts whose function is to de-
TEND the property of the bosses against starving
workers.
Another worker, in Philadelphia, father of two
children, took poison but failed in the attempt, and
then jumped from the Delaware bridge but was
picked up and is still alive.
In the meantime. the bosses are continuing to
lay off thousands of workers In Philadelphia and
other cities many plants and factories are being
closed down.
workers. Don't starve in this land of plenty!
The bosses have thrown you the street to starve
or commit sucide Suicide will not help your stary
ing families! Fight for your right to live! Sup
port the Communist Party in its demand for social
insurance of $25 week to each unemployed worker
to be paid by the state and the bosses and admins
tered by the workers. Demonstrate your refusal
to starye by voting Communist on November a!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
COLDCOMES, OBzESS SUICIDES GROW

CHARLES BULL, an unemployed worker of 1877
Porter Street, Philadelphia, yesterday committed
suicide by taking poison after tramping the rtreets
for months in search of work. He died on the way
to the hospital.
This workers death is one of hundreds occurring
all over the country workers either starve to
death commit suicide while Hoover and the
bosses and their lackeys in the A. F. of L. and the
socialist" party try to minimize unemployment and
resist the demands of the revolutionary workers for
social insurance of S25 week to every unemp Ioyed
worker to be paid by the state and the bosses and
administered by the workers.
In Escanaba Mich. yesterday Alphonse Dupere,
another worker admitted by the capitalist press to
be with prospect of work and his family facing
privation," fatally shot himself, leaving widow
and ten children. ftr
In Monroe. Mich, Edward Schmidt, a jobless
worker, arrested yesterday accused of attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
|. AMTER TO TOUR
COUNTRY IN RED
ELECTION DRIVE
Starts Out After Big
Madison So. Meet

NEW YORK. - After the huge
mass demonstration at Madison
Square Garden which greets the
March Sixth delegation, Foster, Mi
nor and Amter, Comrade l. Amter
will make a tour of the country to
speed up the Communist election
campaign, and to broaden the fight
for the Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
Everywhere big rallies are ex-
pected to greet one of the leaders
of the historic March Sixth demon
STATIONS The fight for unemploy-
ment insurance is growing sharper
every day. Hoover has formed a
Wall Street committee to fight
against the demands for unemploy-
ment relief. He admitted that a
winter of hunger and cold" is
ahead for all workers. Amter will
have a rousing message of struggle
for all workers:
Speaks in Cleveland Sunday
In Cleveland, October 26, Sunday,
at two p. M, Amter will speak at
the Bricklayers Hall, 2105 E. 21st
st. |. Amter is well known in
Cleveland as a militant and fight
ing leader of the working class. An
of his coming has ere
ated wide interest among workers.
Stickers have been printed in thou
sands and are now being stuck up
throughout all the factories in and
around Cleveland. So successful has
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

lynching. When the trial was
due to come up a few weeks
ago and Herbert Newton and
Henry Story, the two Negro
defendants, a number of lynch
ings took place in Georgia as
we'll as Florida the bordering state.
The international Labor Defense is
constantly facing the danger of the
defendants in the case being
attacked by the southern mill own
ers and their henchmen the Ku
Klux Khan.
A reign of terror has spread
throughout the south as a direct at
tack against the revolutionary
movement. A fascist organization
has been formed and newspaper
issued filled with vituperous attacks
against all revolutionary activity of
militant workers. The Black Shirt,
the paper issued by the fascists
supports the A. F. of L. program,
boasting the support Of Matthew
VOLTS organization. Not an issue
passes without many articles and
stories appearing in the Black Shirt
in support of the southern mill
owners and white chauvinism.
The Negro issue as brought for
ward in the Atlanta instruction"
case is a constant source of mater
ial for the fascist paper. To keep
the Negro workers in their place
is one of their main points of argu-
ment.
The l. L, D. is constantly forcing
the issue, fighting for the Negro
and white workers right to organ
ize and no discrimination because
of color.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

Communist candidate for Governor;
Morris Fitch. candidate for Lieuten.
ant-Governor, and I. Wofsky, can
didate for Mayor. The city admin
istration, in refusing the Town Hall
steps, stated quite openly that only
the republican, democratic and $50
cialist" parties could use this loca-
ton for their election rallies, but
not the Communist Party. Next
Wednesday R. s.. King will speak
in New London, at Williams Mem
orial Park, and Tuesday at Nor
witch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

This meeting takes place IN
the onrush of the sharpest
class battles in American his
tory. Unemployment is grow
ing apace. Elections are COM
ing on and the three boss
parties, the republican, democrat
and socialist, are battling to fool
the workers and keep them away
from militant class action. The
Communist Party is reaching mil
lions of workers in the election drive
on the real issues which confront
the American workers. Foster,
Minor and Amter will give the
workers answer to the Hoover
Tammany fake unemployment COM
mittee."
No more do Hoover and the para
sites he represent repeat their lies
about Improvement in employment.
They cannot hide the fact that this
winter will be the bitterest for all
the workers ever experienced in the
United States. By Winter 100000
workers will be out of jobs. Hun
dreds of thousands more will be
evicted. Wage cuts will come on
apace. 1t is to rally the workers
against this smash attack of the
bosses that the Madison Square
Garden meeting will be held to greet
the leaders of the unemployed who
we're jailed by the Tammany graft
ers.
Sam Nessin, who was beaten
viciously on orders of Mayor
Walker, and ]. Louis Engdahl, Com
munist candidate in New York, who
headed the Unemployed Council
delegation to City Hall, demanding
immediate unemployment relief, will
speak.
Bluffs of Tammany and Hoover
Unmasked.
Foster, Minor, Amter, Engdahl
and Nessin will analyze the latest
maneuvers of Tammany Hall and
the Hoover administration who are
now bluffing the eight million I'M
employed with investigation" COM
mittees and "relief" funds of one
million which might provide exactly
25 cents for every unemployed in
New York City for the entire
winter.
The Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill proposed by the Com
munist Party will be explained by
the Communist candidates and new
plans for further fights for imme-
date unemployed relief will be laid
before the tens of thousands of
workers assembled at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Minor to Arrive from Hospital.
Robert Minor, who went through
a dangerous operation after he was
released from prison in most seri-
Gus physical condition, will make an
attempt to be present on the plat
form at Madison Square Garden and
receive the greetings of the work
ers of New York. If allowed by
the doctors to speak, Comrade Rob-
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
BOSSES STAGE
9th LYNCHIVG
Police Lead Mob That
Murders Negro

WELDON, N. c., Oct. 20.-The
thirty seventh lynching this year
occurred here last night when Buddy
Jackson, Negro worker, was riddled
to death by crowd of armed men.
Jackson was accused of shooting
and seriously wounding Chief of
Police j. R. Frew, when the latter
tried to rough-house him while ar
resting him on one of the innumer-
able minor charges on which Negro
workers are arrested to furnish men
for the contractors and chain gangs.
The mob is said to have been led
by police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
CONN. JOBLESS
CONFERENCE
Demand S25, 100000 for
Local Relief

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 90
The state unemployment conference
called by the Trade Union Unity
League was held in the city of Hart
ford on Sunday. Oct. 10. The con-
ference at which there were over
100 delegates representing go work
ing class organizations from every
section of the state discussed plans
for organizing the workers of
Connecticut for a struggle against
unemployment and for relief to all
jobless workers.
The resolution passed at the con-
ference demanded from the state
legislature an appropriation of $685.
100000 for the creation of an emer-
Goncy unemployment relief fund.
The conference also decided to cir
culate petition among the Conecti-
cut workers and to gain 10000 sig
natures endorsing the unemploy-
ment insurance bill and supporting
the demands upon the State Legls-
lature.
The conference also passed resolu-
tons demanding the release of all
class-war prisoners and urging the
workers to Vote Communist in the
coming elections.
This conference laid a base for
a movement among the Connecticut
workers to fight for unemployment
insurance and relief. Many of the
organizations at the conference
pledged to open their headquarters
as meeting places for the unem-
ployed and thus make easier their
organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

fillment through parliament. Mass
struggles in factories, employment
exchanges and on the streets are
necessary, says the Rote Fahne.
Bruening's program opens a per-
spective of lower wages for the
workers and higher profits for the
capitalists. The workers must
change the perspective to one of a
revolutionary overthrow of capital
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Stamford Workers,
Defy Police, Attend
Red Election Rally

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 90
Despite the refusal of the city adj
minstration to allow the Communist
Party candidates to speak from the
Town Hall steps here, successful
election rally was held at Pacific
and Wall Sts.. at which $50 Negro
and white workers heard R. S. King,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Is PER CENT WAGE CUT FOR
21G0 UPHOLSTERY WEAvERS

PHILADELPHIA.-The wages of
2100 upholstery weavers have been
cut Is per cent. The Upholstery
Weavers and Workers Union,
backed by the UTW, is for policy
of no strike, calling for compromise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Atlanta Bosses Speeding
ID '7nsuyyection Trials"
Trying to Put Newton and Brady on Trial This
Friday in Midst of Lynching Atmosphere
and Isolated From White Defendants

ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 20.-The possibility that the At
ana nsurrection will be set the calendar this
coming Friday according to the attorney for the International
Labor Defense, is very strong.
Every effort has been made by the l. L. D. to postpone
the trial for at least another month of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
HUGE MEET TO
GREET MARCH 6
TODAY
Red Candidates Foster, Minor, Amter-Just
Out of Jail, Speed JObless Fight
To Give Workers Answer to- Hoover's Fake
Unemployment Committee"

NEW YORK.-Tonght Foster Minor and Amter, leaders
of the March 9th unemployed demonstration candidates
the Communist ticket just out of jail after serving six months
for fighting for unemployment insurance will speak to huge
mass demon Stration at Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Full Circulation
Figures Tomorrow

Increases in circulation of
all districts, all big cities will
be shown in tables to be pub
lished tomorrow. Complete
program for $4,000 circula.
ton. Watch Wednesdays
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

there is frightful winter ahead for
the workers. The Daily Worker
has pointed this out to the workers
for months, and has agitated for
mass mobilization of the workers
for fight for unemployment in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

ployed, as we'll as the employed
workers, believe that the bosses in
tend to do something. The bosses
know the crisis is getting worse.
Hoover's rotten lying doesn't stand
up any more. He now admits that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21
Thanks, Hoover,
no Breadcrumbsp

A few hours after $4,000
jobless workers meet n. Y.
cops in head-on free-for-al
Hoover hot foots into print
with a hollow program.
Lamont's terror h a k
through these words: mot an
hour should be lost" Fear
of the coming winter chills
the official spine.
Workers scorn the crust
they prepare to snip. De-
mand full unemployment in
surance! Vote Communist
Hit the million mark with
Special Election Campaign
Editions! Now! Order! S1l
brings 1870; So, 1000.
See page 2 for dates, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-21

surance.
This mobilization is going on rap
idly. The bosses are beginning to
feel it throughout the country They
know this winter there will be sharp
Continued on Page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
Riverside

ID % & Z ( x q "a z % . Z q q
Mrs. Eva Clifford and son Ches
ter OF Madison, Wis, who have
been visiting in our community
for the past two weeks left for
th5ir home last Tuesday. About
SO or more invited guests attend
ed the picnic on Red Water civ
en-. in her honor last week.
Homer Knauts returned homo
..uiy 4th. He has been i'll but his
friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Nearly everyone from u com
munity went to Wolf Point for
one or more days Of the stampede
and to the bridge on Bridge Day.
A. f. Olsen and son Eugene
of Fairview visited at Collisions
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke
last week. Lyle Olsen returned
home with his father and brother
for a visit.
Redwater seems to be the ia
vorite resort for young and old
this month.
Harvest win start soon in our
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krappman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Callison and
children were invited to Taylor's
last Saturday to a "sugaring off"
It was a great treat for the guests
as none of them had ever seen
the real maple sugar in the MAX
ing before. The maple syrup had
been sent by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Snyder of Grand Ledge, Mich.
There will be no church ser
vices at Sacred Heights church
on Sunday, July 20, as the Sacred
Heights Sunday school has been
invited to join the Richey Sun
day school for that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ginther and
children called at the Oxley home
last Sunday.
The Knudsen family returned
home last Sunday from an ex-
tended visit to N. Oak
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
Benrud
Z q g . . < . Z q Z q q q

81 - IA - = - -
Grandma Campbell and Mrs.
Archie Campbell spent Thursday
with Mrs. John Mann.
Mrs. Minton Siljenberg's sister
from Roundup is spending a few
weeks with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stat were
guests at a big turkey dinner at
the Mike Senzek home Sunday.
Arthur Mann is helping Albert
stat a few days this week putting
up feed.
Alta Mann spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. stat, last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Krause from elias
gov were in the Benrud commun-
ity last week.
Darlene Campbell is spending a
few days with Mrs. Lou Green.
Mrs. ,Hilda Cole spent a few
days in the Kahle community
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
COTTONWOOD Al CLUB

The Cottonwood 4-H club held
their fourth meeting at the home
of Lulu and Bessie Hagen. Sew
eraI visitors were present and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
The girls have decided to hold
their club camp at the Poplar
river on the 2Sth, goth and SOth
Of July. The assistant leader, Ev-
elyn Nahum, will be in charge
of the camp. After the meeting
Mrs. Hagen served a delicious
lunch.
Miss Hart will be with US at
the next meeting which will be
held on July 23rd at the Ed Nah
lum home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
q
Il
Victory
d * x z z q & s. z C Z 2

Those from this community
who were shopping in Wolf Point
Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ferdina, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
Zerbe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lund.
The Victory All Calf club met
at the Nels Lund home Saturday
all being present. Mrs. Lund
served lunch at 4. The next meet
ing will be August End, and will
be held with James Securely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Nickel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fast
were Sunday visitors at the Pete
Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina
and Melvin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hovind at Scobey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
family visited with Laurence
Blankenship's folks Sunday.
Pete Franz and Mrs. Schwan
and Art were shopping in Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Franz Borgeson visited at Sid
Scourey's Sunday afternoon.
Avis Lund is spending her two
weeks vacation at home.
Frances Lund is helping with
the house work at the Julius Cess
home. Mrs. Cess is i'll.
Nels Lund is busy hauling coal
for the school houses.
A. w. Warden was calling on
folks in the community Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Readicker spent
the evening at Sid S%courey's Sun
day.
Avis Lund spent a couple days
visiting at the Zimmerman home
in the Dry Forks community,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
pREsaYrERlAN scHEpuLE

TIE preaching services at Wolf
Point Presbyterian church, as ar
ranged by the pastor and session
for the pastors vacation period
are as follows:
Next Sunday, July 81, at Il
a. M, by Rev. George M. Donehoo.
On Sunday, August 3, at IL a.
M, by Rev. Mr.. Keeling.
Sunday, August 10, at IL a. m,
by Rev. G. M. Donehoo.
1.-THE Things That Endure" will
be the sermon subject at II a. M,
Sunday when Mr.. Donehoo will
preach from l Corinthians 1913,
A full attendance helps everybody,
let's prove it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of July IS, 1919

From ne Herald OF July 20 1870
c. L. Smith and company had
opened a branch Office at Poplar
10 handle electrical supplies and
fixtures.
Helen Frances, the 16-months
ot1 daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Champlin died July % from
meningitis.
Miss Edith G. Worthy and O..
G. Johnson were married at the
home OF the brides mother III
Nashlyn, Canada, on July IS.
"Drenching General Rains Do
Late Crops Great Good" was the
heading of a rain story.
The Scobey Citizen endorsed the
candidacy Of j. M. Leonard for
county commissioner.
The Dry Fork Red Cross circle
had a membership Of q and was
doing good work.
The Ellison-White chautauqua
with a six-day program was com
ing to Wolf Point Aug. 10 to "a
Thomas E. Whiteside died at
his home forty miles south OF
Wolf Point,
Among the marriages OF the
week were Roy Sheppard and We
ma Cahill; John f. Dahley ana
Miss Mary Ellen Parsley. Both
ceremonies We're performed by
Judge Gordon.
A card from Charlie Howe an
nounced his safe arrival overseas.
]. B. Montgomery and Laurence
Selig who enlisted in the naval
reserve had orders to report at
the naval training station at
Puget Sound.
A brother of Ed GIFTS, So years
Of age, had enlisted as an inter
prefer and had been assigned to
duty in France.
Viola Dana, Kitty Gordon, Nor
ma Talmadge, Sena Owen, FULLY
Marshall and Jewel Carmen were
among the players featured at
the Glacier theatre for the coming
week.
W. A. Rogers had returned
from a months trip to the coast
and reported business conditions
booming there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
RURAL CORRESPONDING
From Our Rural Patrons

q q . & g Z 81 Z & Z Z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH
TO EIGHTEENTH CHILD

yorktown, Iowa.-on the forty
6 ond birthday of the mother,
the eighteenth child was born re-
c lily to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
berg, farmers near here.
ne child, a boy, weighed u
= IDS at birth. There are now
.oys and 5 girls in the family.
Oldest boy will be 70 next
November.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-25

1t is reported that American
grapefruit is becoming popular
with the British. The British will
find that a mon0cle affords only
half Observation-Disclosures Gazette.