davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
SHERIFF DRIVES
FOOD TRUCK OUT
OF CAL. STRIKE
TUUL Keeps Up Fight;
Thousands of Leaflets

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IT,
The Imperial county sheriff and his
deputies, representing the full pow
er of the state, are trying to starve
the thousands of Mexican and Fill
Pine workers in the Imperial Val
ley back to the ten and twelve
hour day slavery. They have
stopped a truck loaded with food
for the hungry strikers, and sent it
back to Los Angeles. The food had
been collected from workers through
the Workers International Relief.
In spite of this, the w. l. R. is going
on to distribute food, clothing and
tents.
Beaten In Jail.
Trade Union Unity League or
ganizers Frank Waldron, H. Har-
vey, A. Hariuchi, and Sherman are
still in jail at FL Centre. They were
arrested last week and beaten up in
Jail. Ida Rothstein, W. l. R. repre-
sentative, and Organizer Aripse,
were arrested but have been re-
leased.
Thousands of Leaflets.
Rothstein was arrested Sunday on
the street, after leaving the W.I.R.
headquarters, where Filipino work.
ers are being fed. The food truck,
with hundreds of dollars worth of
provisions, was turned back by the
police, and Louis Schneiderman who
accompanied the truck, was arrest
ed, but later released. Sunday
the police were making in
quiries among the Filipino strikers
as to the location of the office of
the Agricultural Workers Industrial
League. The strike committee de-
cided to move the office material to
another place, and for organizers
Williams, Simons and Arispe, to
headquarters in another
city of the Imperial Valley, where
plans were laid to spread the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Shoe Strikers Will Be
At the Lenin Memorial

(Continued from Page One)
politan Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation, came to the hail. The work
ers booed Justify, and Isenberg
hastily threw a pack of official pa
pers on the floor, then fled with his
gang. These papers were restrain
ing orders from the Elmore Shoe
Company, and an injunction from
the Dan Palter Shoe Shop. The pa
pers were still laying on the floor
after ne meeting was over.
John Reed Branch 134 of the In
dependent Workmen's Circle, gives
it's concert for the striking shoe
workers, Sunday, January 10, 7:30
p. NJ, at the Bath Beach Workers
Center, 4S Bay st. The date and
address were given wrong in a pre-
vious story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

birn costume O9nce.
Given by Cooperative LID. Satur-
Auditorium, 200 Bronx Park East.
Admission so cents.
brighton LID. Concert.
And vetchereinka. Saturday. Jan.
u.s. 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
Concert and Ball in Bronx.
FreMeit Gezang Varein, Saturday
Jan, IS at Lorraine Palace, 449 f,
169th st.
Harlem Progressive Youth Dance.
At 1892 Madison Ave. Sunday, Jan
10, 7.45 IN.
Installation and Banquet.
Harlem Progressive Youth Sports
Section. saturday, Jan. rs, 1852 Maoi-
son Ave.
Hundred Volunteers.
To sell Labor Defenders at Lenin
Memorial Report at room 1872. 7gJ
Broadway Proletaarian. competition
Workers school sports Club.
Sports meet Sunday. Jan. 10. Leave
school 100 D. m. Swimming, basket
ball, calisthenics.
Nature Friends. English Section.
tllke 10 JaHalCa WOODS, sunday,
Jan. 10, Meet at 1esth st. Station OF
Jamaica Il" at 8 a. m. Fare 10 cents
Leader VIII Beck, Walking time 4
hours. If cold enough, skating.
Lepin Memorial.
of Polish Workers Club and LID,
sunday, Jan. 10, 2.S0 p. m. at 257 h
10th st.
Shirt Ironers 4. u. Z. L..
o0pen. Forum, Mon, Jan, 20. 143 Il.
1880 St, noon.
sacco-Vanzetti Rrancb, 1. l.. ID.
Monday, Jan. 20, s D. M. 472 Boston
Rd.
Unity Coop. Forum.
1900 Seventh Ave, Sunday, $3.50 p.
M. 5. Alamazoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
REVOLUTIONARY FIGHT
NEARS IN BRAZIL; ALL
FORCES AWAIT MOMENT
Revolt Rises Against Feudal Exploitation By
American and British Plantation HelIs
Communist Party Strong; Red Unions Gain a
(. Big Influence; Reaction Met With Arms

against the slavery imposed on
them. In this region the workers
are ALI organized in the Workers
and Peasants Bloc, the General
Trade Union Confederation of Bra
iii and the Communist Party of
Brazil. These bodies organize and
lead the struggles of the workers.
In the present revolutionary situa-
ton the workers only await the
word of these organizations
strike.
Communists Lave Big Influence.
The constant rise Of the General
Confederation of Labor of Brazil
in influence and militancy is shown
by the strike of printers in Sac
Paulo (7,500) who fought and won
militant strike and gained big
victory by the aid given by the
Communists, the role of the Com
munists in all current struggles,
the issuance of 10000 copies of the
official organ of the Communist
Party, the announcement of the can
didacy of Minervino de Olivera, a
Negro worker, for president on the
ticket of the Workers and Peasants
Bloc, by the two strikes on the great
coffee plantations in Sac Paulo.
Peonage Under Yankee Bosses.
The workers of the Matwir firm
rebelled against the bad treatment
of the nut plantation managers.
They are subject to the brutalities
of the bosses and the slightest dis
obedience is punished with rigorous
torture. After working for years
the worker is so indebted to the
landlord that he cannot leave the
land. Should he venture to seek
other work in another region, he
can be brought back by order of the
government.
The Para state government tries
to solve the economic crisis with
soldiers, pistols and cannon. Rural
police are sent to "restore order"
But in reality they try to re-estab-
fish the shaken structure of feudal-
capitalist "order." And for this, the
workers of Northern Brazil have
their arms ready!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
JObLESS
up; WAGES
CUT IN CRISIS
Savings Bein 6 Lost;
Must Push Relief

Continued from Page OWe)
distribution of goods (prOductiOn
and shipment of cOmmodities) as
reflected by data ON freight car
loadings covering the latest re-
ported week was lower than in the
corresponding period of last year"
The comparative figures of the
Department of Commerce of bust
ness conditions show the sharp ma
ture of the present crisis:
January 5, 1929, the index of
steel operations was 1l0.5; in 1880,
January it was 77.6-a drop of
nearly 30 per cent! Wheat re
ceipts, 1929, 56.7; 1880, 5O.7; Cot
ton receipts, 1929, 1855; 1880,
98.S; building contracts, January,
II, 1929, 93.4; 1880, Gil; business
failures, 1929, 1906; 1880, 1893.
An indication of the severe I'M
employment, and that the jobless
are pulling what few pennies they
have out of the banks is shown by
the report of the Federal Reserve
Board that there was a drop of
1896, 100000 in savings accounts de-
posts for the week ended January
s in banks in the leading cities.
There was big increase in bank
failures during 1929, and the amount
involved doubled for that year. Re-
Gently several banks have closed
their doors in Philadelphia and Biz
mingham. Mainly small working
class depositors lost their savings.
This brings forward the main de-
mand of the Unemployment Pro-
gram of the Communist Party:
Complete insurance against
unemployment, to be provided by
the government, financed by taxes
on income, inheritance and profits,
and providing all unemployed with
benefits of ful-wage rates with
cut any exceptions or Gisqualifi-
cations; administration Of unem-
ployment benefits to be in the
hands of the workers, elected
from shops and organizations of
the unemployed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
By ROSA LUXEMBERG.

she was and remains an eagle:
and not only will her memory al
ways be highly esteemed by the
Communists of all the world, but
her biography and the complete
collection of her writings will be
useful for the instruction of
many generations of Communists
in all countries."-V. /. Lenin.
y
THE proletarian revolution is the
death-bed of slavery and op-
preston. For this reason all
capitalists, Junkers, members of
the petty middle class, Off
GERS and all those who live on
exploitation and class hegemony,
will rise against it to a man in a
struggle for life and death. 1t is
madness to. believe that the capt.
talist class will, with good will, SUI
coordinate itself to the verdict of a
socialist majority in parliament;
and that it will voluntarily renounce
its proprietary rights and it's privi-
leges of exploitation. Every ruling
class has, to the very end, fought
for its privileges with the most stub
born energy. The class Of capitalist
imperialists exceeds all its predeces-
sors in undisguised cynicism, bru-
tally and neanness. :. Against the
threatening danger of the counter
revolution must come the arming of
the workers and the disarming of
the hitherto ruling class. The fight
for socialism is the most gigantic
civil war in history, and the prole-
tartan revolution must prepare the
necessary defense for this war. 1t
must learn to use it, to fight and
to conquer. This defence Of the
compact masses of the workers, this
arming of them with the full politi-
cal power for the accomplishment
of the revolution, is what is known
as the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat. This, and only this, is the
true democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

the bourgeoisie for the purpose of
expropriating the capitalist class in
the advarreG capitalist countries, for
democratic revolution in Russia,
democratic republic, eignt-hour
work-day, confiscation of landown-
ers' lands), for a republic in the
backward monarchist countries in
general, etc.
The appalling miseries of the
masses created by the war cannot
fail TO produce revolutionary senti-
ments and movements. The civil
war slogan must serve to coordinate
and direct those sentiments and
movements.
The organisation of the working
class is at the present moment in
broken-down condition. Never
theless, a revolutionary crisis is APP
preaching. After the war, the ruling
classes of all countries will make
still greater effort to give a set
back that may last for decades. 1t
will be the task of revolutionary So
cial. democracy, both in case of a
rapid revolutionary development and
in ease Of protracted crisis, not to
renounce tedious everyday work, not
to cast away any of the old methods
of class struggle. 1t win be it's task
to Jirect both parliamentarism and
the economic struggle against OPP
portunism, in the spirit of revolu-
| tionary struggle OF the masses.
AS the first steps toward chang
ing the present imperialist war into
civil war; may indicate: ~ I'm
conditional refusal to vote for mill
tary appropriations and resignation
of posts in bourgeois cabinets; (2)
Complete break with the policy of
"civil peace" (bloc national, Bur-
gfrieden); (3) Creating of an illegal
organisation wherever the govern
ments and the bourgeoisie abolish
constitutional liberties by introduce
ing martial law: az Aid to fraterni-
sation Of the soldiers of the belli-
gerent nations in the trenches and
on the battle-fields in general ~
Support to every kind Of revolu-
tionary mass action Of the prolet-
ariat in general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
WOMEN PROTEST
FASCIST LEAGUE
% Arrested in Expose
of Fake T. u. League

Hundreds of women workers gath
cred at demonstration yesterday
noon on Lexington Ave. and 34th
St., protesting against the social
fascist Womens Trade Union
League, which had taken part in the
fake pacifist conference of capital
list women held at Washington re-
Gently.
Twenty-eight were arrested and
taken to the 57th st. court, still sing
ing "The Internationale" and other
songs. They protested at the Trade
Union Leagues duplicity in deceiv-
ing workers. One of the four wo-
men delegates sent to the London
Naval Conference is from this fas-
cist league that pretends to repre-
sent working women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Yonkers TOilers Urged
to Attend Meetings of
the Communist Party

The Communist Party in Yonkers
invites all workers in Yonkers and
vicinity to attend its meetings held
every Thursday, at $3.50 p. NJ, in
the Workers Cooperative Center,
252 Warburton Ave. With wage
cuts, frightening of hours and
speed-up, your standard of living is
being lowered to that of pauper
The workers must not remain help
less; they must learn what can and
must be done. Every Monday night
at 80 p. NJ, the Young Communist
League conducts a class in the ABC
of Communism, at the same place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Lenin Memorial Meet
Wednesday, 7 2. M, to
Fight Imperialist War

Continued from Page One)
leadc. in many strike struggles in
in New York. 3
Together with the announcement
of Rose Wortis, Joseph Boruchowitz,
general manager of the Joint Board
of the Needle Trades Industrial =
Union, expressed hearty support of
the demonstration and urged all
workers to attend. He said;
"The increasing tempo of war
preparations amongst the imperials y
ist powers and against the Soviet
Union r-akes necessary for all
workers to intensity their organiza-
ton against imperialist war and for
the defense of the Soviet Union.
"a tremendous demonstration Of
$4,000 workers in Madison Square
Garden would give the needle trades
workers more strength with which
to carry on the struggle against the
sell out of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union"
Program for Lenin Memorial Meet
ing iS ns follows:
I. The international, sung by the
Assembly. =. Introductory Remarks
of Chairman, l. AInter. 3. Lenin
Showed the Way for the Negro
Masses. 4. Greetings. >. Join the
Party of Jeuin! Robert Minor. Is.
Build Lenin II Revolutionary y MOuu-
ment! VI. !. Olgin. :. Installation of
Communist Recruits. ta) The Duties
of a Communist. OBJ Pledge of RevO-
Iutionary Loyalty. (cD Welcome to
Communist Ranks. =. The Belt Goes
Red. A Mass Pageant. Conceived by
Edith Scigei; directed by EN- 10
Basshc; Dances by Edith Seigal;
music arrangement by Paul Keller.
Participating groups; W0r X
Dramatic Council, Workers Dance
Group, Workers Laboratory Theatre,
Freiheit Gcsangs Nerein, w. l. II.
Chorus and Brass Band, Labor Sports
Union.
Scene q. The Bell dance Group.
Scene .; american Federation of La
Dor Convention. Scene 3; Revolt!
Dance Group. Scene 4: 0rganiza-
ton! scene 3: strike! Dance
Group. Scene q; From the U. 8. s.
II. Scene z; Memorial March Dance
Group. Scene y: Towards Struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
COME IN MASSES
PROTEST MURDER
Demonstrate Today At
6 at Miller Market

Continued from Page One)
the speed-up and wage cuts" it
says. Demand unemployment in
surance paid for by the bosses and
the government" it continues, and,
"Organize Workers Defense! Come
to the mass protest meeting, Sat-
urday, Jan. 10, at 6 p. M, at 161st
st. and Union Ave, Bronxw
Shot At Meeting.
The leaflets issued by the Party
tell of the shooting down Of Katovis,
the worker, while attending a meet
ing called by the Trade Union
Unity League to appeal for workers
solidarity in the strike of the Food
Clerks Union against the Miller
Market, and they tell of other bru-
tai attacks by police on strikers.
They call also for all to attend the
Lenin Memorial meeting, Jan. %, to
demonstrate against the killing of
workers in imperialist war as well
as by police.
The Communist Party calls to ac-
ton in life and death struggle
against the most ruthless form of
suppression of the right to strike.
Socialists With Enemy.
Solidly linked with the boss in the
Miller strike, as in others, are the
socialist party and the right wing
union officials. While Miller's uni
formed murderer, Patrolman H.
Kiritz, was shooting Katovis in the
back, the boss was using as his at
torney, Charles Solomon, socialist
party leader and candidate for al
derman. Solomon is also attorney
for the United Hebrew Trades,
which furnishes scabs at the Miller
Market. He got injunctions (which
were the excuse for the shooting)
for both boss and fake union against
the strikers.
Real Communist.
katovis was a good Communist,
active in all workers struggles. A
few days before he was shot he
came to the Daily Worker office
and donated $3.50 he had made by
working overtime. Now he is in a
serious condition, paralysed from
the waist down, and with bullet
perforating his spine and tearing
six holes in his intestines. He was
operated on Thursday night, but
little hope is held for him.
The New York district bureau of
the Communist Party has issued
statement reading in part: walk
er's and Whalen's Cossacks are muir
dering the workers. We will
not be bullied by your terror! We
will continue the fight, We will
organize workers defense corps to
protect our organizations and our
We will continue to or
ganize and mobilize till we over
throw the imperialist power and es-
tablish workers and farmers gov
eminent in the U. So
Another Meeting.
Under auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, a second pro-
test meeting against the numbering
of workers will be held at Holly
wood Gardens, 1876 Prospect Ave,
Bronx, Sunday, at 2 p. m.
The Food Clerks Union yesterday
stated again it's determination to
continue its drive to organize work
ers and establish union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
LENIN MEMORIAL IN PERTH
AMBOY,

PERTH AMBOY.-The Lenin
Memorial meeting in this city will
be held at Ukrainian Hall, on Sun
day, Jan. 10, at p. m. The main
speaker of the meeting will be /.
Amter, District Organizer of the
Communist Party, District New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Build the United Front of the
Working Class From the Bottom
Up-in the Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Organize Shop Nuclei.
Build The Daily WOrker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Activize and PoIiticalize the
Factory Nuclei.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Lenim on hbey.
iQHst War

Editors Note: - The article
printed below is taken from Len
ms Imperialist Wharf.-The Strug-
gle Against Social Chauvinism
and Social Pacifism, which is being
published as Vol. XVIII of Lenin's
Collected Works by International
Publishers, New York. The article
was written in the spring of 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
-------------
 SPORT BRIEFS

Clint Riebeth, Minnesota half back star, is expected to shine even brighter this season due to his lik- ing of Fritz Crisler, new coach.
 Harold Anderson, St. Paul out fielder, this season has played at first and third base when injuries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Lea J. Baptie is defendant, which is numbered 3095A on the docket of said court, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of the publication of said summons, which said summons by an order made and entered by said Court in said action on September 5th, 1930, was ordered to be pub lished for a period of once week for four (4) weeks commencing on 5th, 1880, and ending on October 5th, 1880, that is to say, within thirty (30) days after Octo- Der 5th, 1850, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his said complaint, i.e: disso- lution of the marriage contract be- tween you and the plaintiff.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and fixed the seal of the above Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of 1880.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Sept. 5, 1880. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Carnegie Tech and Penn replace Notre Dame and Alabama on the Georgia Tech schedule this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
541 POUNDS IN GUARDS
 MAY FACE HASKELL FOES

LAWRENCE, Kas, Sept. 19-A pair of giant guards whose com bined weight totals 541 pounds, will be seeking posts on the Haskell In- stitute eleven when practice starts late in September.
 The two are: Elmer LaRoque, 6 feet two inches tall, weight 211, and Frank Miles, 6 feet 21a inches tall, weighing 330 pounds. Both arc from Oklahoma.
 The Rambling Redskins this sea- son will play an 11-game schedule that will take them west to Spo- kane, Wash, and east to Cincinnati, Ohio. The Haskell team will be led by Capt. Louis Weller, who cap tained the 1929 squad.
 Besides Weller, other veterans who will be back this fall include Teddy Wilson, Walter Johnson, Will son Buster" Charles, Harry Wilson, Pete Shepherd and Nelson Hend- ricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
American League
CHAMP MATCHES f ARE SLATED NOW

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two anna teur championship matches are on the program for next month. Per cy- N. Collins of Chicagi, will be asked to defend his national 18.2 title against Edgar T. Appleby of New York, while Max Shimon of Milwaukee, will be called upon to defend the national three-cushion emblem against Robert Harper of Denver.
 Shimon regained the title last May in challenge match against Joseph Hall of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Pat Caraway, left handed pitcher, is the only White SoX rookie this year who has come up to spring expectations. ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3095-A.

 In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 EDITH L .BAPTIE, Plaintiff vs,
 LEA J. BAPTIE. Defendant.
 To LEA J. BAPTIE, defendant,
 GREETING: -.~
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court i.e,: in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, holden at Juneau in said Division of said Territory, and an-' swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action,' i.e.: that certain action wherein, Edith L. Baptie is plaintiff and.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
NATE BARRAGAR
 SIGNED BY PROS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 19- Nate Barragar, captain of the 1929 University of Southern California football team, today was under contract to play with the Minne- apolis Yellow Jackets, profes- sional gridiron club John Ward, a substitute on last years Trojan team. has also signed articles with the Minneapolis organization. il
 Nate Barragar is nephew Of Juricau's wellknown sports ian, James Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19
TRACKS BAD BOY SENT
 TO CLOVER IN KENTUCKY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Display Walter J. Salmon's iron horse, will not delay any more starts with bad post manners. The seven-year old bad boy" has been sent to the Mer- worth stud in Kentucky.
 Display won more than S200,000, including the Preakness and flaw thorne stakes.
 Always a bad actor at the post, Display might have been barred had he been less spectacular speedster. He was stretch runner, coming from behind with marvellous burst of speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-19

Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox south paw, has developed freak knuck- Ter, with which he recently beat the White Sox and Athletics with vast ease.