davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
SERIO CASE AT
GRAVE CRISIS
U. S. Insists on Sending
Him to Certain Death

NEW YORK.-Within two hours
of the receipt of the order from the
Department of Labor to deport
Guido Serio to Italy where he is
facing a certain death, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, through its at
torney, Carol Weiss King, applied
for a writ of habeus corpus to Fed
eral Judge VIM. Bondy, to stop the
deportation and grant voluntary
departure, The judge said he would
render his decision within a few
days,
After much pressure from militant
organizations. Judge William Bondy
ordered the district attorney to COM
municate with Washington authori-
ties to use some common sense in
this Serio affair and in case the i'm
migration department will not per-
nit voluntary departure the court
will be forced to take action" But
when the decision from Washington
arrived yesterday insisting that Serio
must go to Italy Judge Bondy de-
layed his decision that he promised
to render.
Guido Serio was active in the
militant labor movement in Italy,
fighting the fascist tyranny and on
many occasions was dubbed and al
most beaten to death by the black
shirts. Coming to the United States
he became very active in the left
wing labor movement and in various
anti-fascist organizations.
Upon his arrest in Erie, Pa, last
May, he was Immediately turned
over to the immigration department
where he was questioned about his
activity in Italy. The records leave
no doubt in anyone's mind of the
direct link between the U. S. and
italian governments and the desire
on the part of Mussolini to get Serio
back to Italy.
Hundreds of labor and fraternal
organizations have protested the de-
portation of Serio and in a state
ment issued today by the Internal
tional Labor Defense, it was pointed
out that ito save Guido Serio from
a certain death at the hands of Mus
solini swift mobilization on the
part of all workers organizations
must take place to vigorously pro-
test the vicious action of the Depart
ment of Labor The Serio case has
now reached a crisis, and the MUIR
der of this worker must be stopped
and can be stopped only through the
militant action and mass protest of
labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
League Admits War Tension
Too Great To Talk About
Won't Set Date For Conference; Navy Pact
Now Admitted Fake; Workers, Led by Com
mlnists, Only Force Against Imperial
Hungary and Austria against France.
Armaments Grow

Hungary and Austria against France.
Armaments Grow
The League admits that the impe-
rialist nations now spend $4,000, o00,-
600 a year on ornaments. The naval
pact says nothing about armies and
air fleets, and these are the very
heart of the modern ornaments.
According to these figures, France
has 100000 under arms, Italy has
365,000, England has 345, 1000. Enough
big capitalist war funds are poured
into bankrupt Poland to give her a
standing army of 256,Ooo. Japan has
100000. U. S. and Czechoslovakia
have each 10000. But these are only
the men actually in barracks. The
trained reserves. who could be mob
ilized in week, number for all the
big imperialist powers at least 3d.
100000.
In the midst of this, the workers
of the world alone fight the plans
fro wholesale slaughter and slavery.
While the bosses in each country
propose to try to solve their crisis
with its millions OF jobless by i'm
r ist war, Communist Party
demands in U. S. and abroad that
all war funds be turned over for un-
en~'-vment relief, The starving mil
lions must be fed, they must not be
merely turned into cannon fodder
Vote Communist and for the Com
munistF 'nployment Insurance Bill
which demands that all war funds
be turned over to the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
HUSA AND SMITH
RUSHED TO JAIL
In Face of Pending
Appeal in Case
BULLETIN

A telegram from the Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorney Burt
T. Baker on the postponement of
the Van Etten case were received
late this evening:
District Attorney refuses grant
surrender in EImira tomorrow or
bond forfeited.
NEW YORK - Mabel Husa and
Aileen Holmes, two girl teachers of
the w. 1. r. camp at Van Eteen,
~ Y, left New York city last night to
commence their sentence of three
tlonths. The two worker teachers
will surrender to Sheriff Tiff at FL
mira to spend a few days in the
local Jail before they are transferred
to tn penintentiary. The time they
spend in the local Jail is not counted
on their sentence. When protest
was made to the local authorities
they responded, that you may con-
oiNCl yOu1oCA4 4uShy blldO ~ 10 IlO
more than a few days." The Inter
national Labor Defense is appealing
the case.
The two girl teachers were arrested
after mob of five hundred Ku
Kluxers attacked the camp at the
instigation of a local minister and
an employers organization.
When the two girls were arrested
and held in Jail, the International
Labor Defense protested in a tele-
gram to Governor Roosevelt but the
Tammany official refused to take any
action.
Another demand will be made to-
day by the International Labor De-
Tense to postpone the imprisonment
OF the girls until the upper courts
pass upon the decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
YELLOW Socialists Using
Zionism as Vote Catcher
Vladeck Gets Jewish Grocer Papers Support;
Advertises in Tammany Paper, ''The Day"

NEW YORK.-Another feature ir
the disgustingly unprincipIed CAM
paign conducted by the socialist
party is an endorsement for B. C.
Vladeck in the Daily Food News
organ of the Jewish Grocers' Asso-
citation of Greater New York.
In the issue of Oct. oath, the
president of that association writes:
"The readers of the Daily Food
News are fully aware of the fact
that this publication never takes a
direct interest in political cam
paigns, carefully avoiding to ex-
press any partisan opinion in be-
half of one candidate or another.
This article is the personal opinion
of man who considers it his duty
as citizen and Jew to appeal in
behalf of the most outstanding
candidate for U. S. Congress the
citizens of New York will have the
opportunity to vote for in the COM
ing election.
CAS- New York citizen for many
years, cannot recall an election
when the Jews of New York City
had the good fortune to send to
the House of Representatives a
man of the ability and character
of Mr.. B. c. Yladeck."
The Jewish grocers are appealed
to to vote as Jews. The election of
Vladeck would be a good fortune"
to all the Jews of New York City,
bankers, manufacturers,
and including the Tammanyite,
Rabbi Wise, who has endorsed Via
decks candidacy.
Vladeck has been advertising for
votes in the Tammany paper, Day"
hiding his socialist" party identity,
as usual, and appealing in the name
of Jewishness. Vladeck, Panken,
Cahan, and others are making use
of the Zionist hysteria against the
British government and are outdoing
the cl1auvinists in proclaiming them
selves true sons of Zion and true adj
herents of a national home in Pales-
tine. Everything for getting votes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
A.C. W. LOCAL
ENDORSES C.P.
Supports Fight for
Jobless Insurance

Regulating the fake leadership of
the national organization and join
ing the rising tide of working class
protest against the bosses policy of
hunger, bayonets and repression for
the unemployed. Local As of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, in regular meeting on Oc-
tober %, went on record as unani-
mously endorsing the candidates of
the Communist Party and its pro-
gram of struggle for social insurance
at the expense of the bosses and
their state.
A letter notifying the Communist
Party of this decision was sent to
the district office of the Party by the
union, and follows herewith:
81 Arion Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Communist Party,
SO East 18th Street,
New York, N. Y.
Comrades:
We wish to inform you that at the
meeting held by the Amalgamated
Union, Local 81, on october %, 1880,
we unanimously accepted the candi-
dates and platform of the Commu-
mist Party of this election.
Comradely,
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, Local "a.
F. White, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Big HARLEM RED
RALLY SUNDAY
Engdahl, Newton, Mes
sin, Paterson, Speakers

The Harlem Election Campaign
Committee of the Communist Party
has arranged monster mass meet
ing for next Sunday, November 2,
at 8 p. m, at the Renaissance Casino,
138th Street and Seventh Ave. The
purpose of the meeting is TO bring
to the Negro masses the message of
the Communist election program for
the abolition of lynching, and Negro
oppression, for social insurance to
the unemployed, paid by the State
and the employers and administered
by Negro and white workers, for stop
ping evictions Of unemployed work
erS, ETC.
1t is expected that this election
campaign rally will be one of the
biggest events the Communist Party
has staged in Harlem among the
Negro workers. Among the speakers
scheduled are j. Louis Engdahl, Com
munist candidate for attorney gen.
eral; Leonard Paterson, candidate
for Harlem 2lst Congressional dis
trict; Herbert Newton, one of the six
organizers facing the electric chair in
Atlanta, Ga, for their activities in
organizing Negro and white workers
in the same union; Sam Nessin, one
of the leaders of the Unemployed
Delegation to City Hall. who was
brutally beaten up by Tammany po-
lice thugs at the instigation of Mayor
Walker, the Yankee dandee who
wanted to spread American jim
crowism throughout Europe. All
workers are Urged TO attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Last Call For
Election Orders
By RYAN WALKER.

Hoover burst into print to
say Mercy MOI" to the charge
of cleaning up billions in graft
through distributing titles to
oil lands to his friends like
handbiils.
The Times says of the man
who revealed the steal, Ills
mental balance is a little up
set, so that he honestly be-
came convinced of a vast con-
spiracy to rob the people"
Point out boss graft and
you're mentally unbalanced.
Its the cap. system that is IN
balanced! Workers! Topple it
overheard! Vote Communist.
Swell the final total for
Special Election Campaign
editions; Connecticut tomor-
row; Eastern land Detroit
Saturday; New York City,
Nov. 3.
Readers, rush your own or
ders! Join the Red Army of
the Daily Worker. Get be-
hind the $4,000 drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Party Activities,
An Election Campaign Rally

An EiecttUn OdmpdIRn
and Ball
for the benefit of the Vida Obrera"
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party, will be held Sat, Nov
1. at the Harlem Casino. 116th st.
and Lenox Ave. Admission SOC in
advance. 75c at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
pleasant evening. Please keep this
open date.
Brownsville Mass Election Meeting
Thursday, s p. m, at Saratoga Man
sion. Admission free.
Attention Workers of Bay Ridge and
South brooklyn
Red Election Rally. Finnish Work
ers Hall. 764 4Oth ST., Brooklyn. Sat-
urday, November /, p. m. Speakers
in Finnish and English, Youth Elec-
tion Rally, Sunday at D. m. Aus
pieces YCL.. South Brooklyn Unit,
1872 18th Street.
Young Communist League
Will hold an Election Campaign
Dance Friday. Oct. 81, at the Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 e. 4th st. Admis-
sion 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Red Election Rally
and Dance for 'Impros'
Tomorrow Mite, Oct. 81

A Red Election Campaign Rally
and Ball will take place tomorrow
night, October 81, at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, under the
aupices and for the benefit of I'M
PROS. the Greek weekly organ of
the Communist Party.
Comrade j. Louis Engdahl, the
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor of the State of New York,
will be the principal speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Red Army Greetings
to Vets at Meet Friday

NEW YORK.-Greetings from the
Red Army in the Soviet Union will
be delivered to the American ex-ser-
vicemen at meeting of the Work.
ers Ex-Servicemen's League on Fri
day evening, Oct. 31st, at Ukrainian
Hall, II E. Bird ST., Room g.
An ex-serviceman who attended
the Fifth Congress of the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions, recently
held in Moscow. All workers are in
Vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Labor and Fraternal


Plumbing Section T.U.UI.
The first step in the drive to or
ganize the. employed and unemnloy ed
workers in our industry will be
mappd out at the mass meeting to
he held at the Workers Home. $50
East slst St, Thurs, eve at 5 p. M.
All members are urged to bring a
fellow worker when they come.
Bronx Cooperative LID.
A special meet of the Bronx CO.
operative LID. will be held Wednes-
day. ct. 2sth in the Cooperative Aud
mittee will take place.
The w.I.R. is Mobilixing
Its forces in support of the Com
conflicting activities ar. called off.
The organization meeting of the
Workers Laboratory Theatre is
therefore called off for two weeks.
All Members Plumbers T.U.U.L.
Must come to office of the Build
ing and Construction League at 16
w. 2lst ST. Very urgent.
An Open Air Meeting
OF the Gonzalez Branch of the lid
in support of the Communist Party
Election Campaign will be held on
Thursday eve, 5 p. m. at Tooth st.
and Third Ave.
Lecture Bronx Hungarinns
Workers Home, at 6S5 Westchester
Ave. Friday. Oct, 81. 5 p. m. Labor
Journalism"
Election Campaign Rally and Ball
Benefit Empros, Greek Weekly,
organ c. p. Manhattan Lyceum, 66
r. 4th ST.. FRIDAY. p. m.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
At 1892 Madison Ave. will hold a
dance this Saturday night. $40 D. m.
Bring your friends.
steve kntovis Br. LID.
Regular meeting Friday. at los Il.
l4th st. Lecture on "Comstock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

the various deportations taking
place now and for the ratification
Of the Communist Party candidates
in the election. Speakers will be,
j. Louis Engdahl, candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Commu-
mist ticket; M. J. Olgin, editor of
the Freiheit, Samuel l.. Darcy, As
sistant Secretary of the LID, who
will speak on deportations; R. Saltz-
man, National Secretary of the
Council for the Protection of For
eign Born and S. Howatt, Secretary
Of the District Council who will act
as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
BIG ELECTION RALLY
TONIGHT AT NEWBURCH

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Oct. 29.-This
city will witness one of the biggest
rallies of the present Communist ell
ection campaign tomorrow at Broad
way and Grand, at p. m. J. Louis
Engdahl, Communist candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of New York
State and head of the Unemployed
Delegation to the Board of Estimates
of New York on october 10, VINO is
now threatened with three years i'm
prisonment, will be the main speaker.
Revolutionary workers of New
burgh must bend all their efforts to
make this rally a rousing success.
Let the workers of Newburgh hear
the Communist message!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
WILL PROTEST
DEPORTATIONS
At Huge Mass Meeting
This Sunday

NEW YORK.-To fight the pro-
posed bills slated to come up at the
next session of Congress assembling
in Washington this coming Decem-
Der, the Council for Protection of
Foreign Born, is keeping close
watch on the various employers or
CARNATIONS fostering these bills.
The attempt to register and fin
ger-print all foreign-born workers
will be fought by the council as the
bills are proposed, but mass move
ment is essential to carry this work
through.
The first mass meeting in New
York City will be held at the Cent
rel Opera House this coming SUM-
day afternoon, 2 p. m. to protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
INSTRUCT ELECTION
WATCHERS TOMORROW
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR
RED WATCHERS To-
MORROW NIGHT
Party Members and Sympahtizers
Called upon to Report to
Irving Plaza s p. m.

NEW YORK.-Tomorrow night
final instructions will be given to
all revolutionary workers who will
serve as red watchers at the poll
ing places in the various districts
of Greater New York. Party
members and members of revolu-
tionary fraternal organizations
are called upon to enlist as
watchers. Without watchers the
work for the Communist is only
half done. Without red watchers
the representatives of the three
capitalist parties will do with the
Communist vote whatever they
wish.
The watchers meeting will take
place at Irving Plaza tomorrow
night at 8 p. m. Be on time TO get
the necessary instructions.
night acknowledgements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

TIL Hippodrome this week is show
ing Radio pictures chief funsters,
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
in their, latest comedy Half Shot At
Sunrise" Dorothy Lee, Edna May
Oliver, Hugh Trevor and George Nc
Farland are other players in the film
comedy.
Marion Sunshine. Coincidence
heads the eight act vaudeville bill.
The other acts are: Dainty Marie:
Galla-Rini g. Sister; Bob Anderson g.
Dixie; Earl Faber g. Company;
George Niblo g. Funsters; Cole
Brothers, and Matsumoto Japs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
JOBLESS SCORE
RAILROADING
With Jury Trial Nessin
Would Expose Graft

NEW YORK. - The Unemployed
Council of the Trade Union Unity
Council, the organization represent
ing the 100000 unemployed workers
of New York City, in a statement is
sued last night denounced the at
tempt to railroad to prison for three
year terms their delegation to the
board of estimates open hearing
Oct Is.
The Unemployed Council says:
"The action of the corrupt Tam
many officials, in changing the
charge against Nesin, secretary of
the unemployed council, from incite-
ment to riot to unlawful assembly,
and the re-arrest of Lealess and
Stone on unlawful assembly charges
is deliberate plan to deprive them
of jury trial. A jury trial might give
them further opportunity to expose
the graft and corruption of the Tam
many officials. Before the jury they
might show how the 1921 200 900 bud
get the board of estimates was dis
cussing Oct. Is goes to pockets of
politicians and bankers, and leaves
the 100000 jobless starving and being
evicted.
Fight On!
The latest maneuver shows how
the boss class uses the courts.
But though we know Tammany has
creased the machinery to send our
representatives to prison, we are de-
termined to fight on. This only steels
us to continue the struggle, not only
for the release of these workers. but
to organize the unemployed to force
immediate relief, for work or wakes.
We demand the millions for the
starving jobless. Not one cent for
the grating politicians Demon
strate against all evictions. Demand
unemployment insurance!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Circus Not to Stop
AT Blue Law Town

SHAMROCK, Sept. l3-(R)-The
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey circus today cancelled its
Sunday engagement here through
Harry r. Overton, special represen-
tstive, after Governor Moody had
ordered state rangers here to pre-
vent the exhibition.
Overton said the circus had no
desire to show, IN the face Of oppo-
sition, and that the circus train
would not even stop here to feed
and water the animals.
The request for rangers was made
by Sheriff w. K. McLemore, minis
tiers and leading church members,
who have made a determined fight
on Sunday shows, under auspices Of
the American Legion.
The sheriff later telegraphed the
governor that rangers were not need
ed The governors action was re-
sented by Legion members bust
ness nlen and other citizens and
many kilograms and telephone calls
were sent, asking him to rescind the
order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Robber Gets $500
After Smuggling Man

DALLAS, Sept 13-LPD-Slugged
by a man who had posed as a Gus
toner. Garrett Glenn. co-proprietor
Of a furniture store here. was left
lying unconscious today by a robber
who took about $500 from the store
safe.
Glenn suffered brain conclusion
and was unconscious more than
three hours. Physicians believed he
had been struck with a sand bag
OF a similar weapon.
He was alone in the store at the
time OF the attack. The clerks hav-
ing gone out for lunch.
When he recovered consciousness
late today. Glenn related that his
attacker entered the store, discussed
purchasing some goods and asked
for a drink Of water. AS he turned
to get the MAJ a drink. Glenn was
struck across the head. He was
found by clerks Of the store when
they returned.
The robber had failed TO open
the cash register. The safe from
which the 81 500 was taken had been
left unlocked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Not being able 60 talk English,
they we're badly handicapped, their
savings diminished. and soon they
were absolutely impoverished. No
food, no clothing, no money and
winter approaching, is their present
predicament.
The boy was sent to school to
learn to talk the new tongue, but
he had no clothes, and went in a
brown dress belonging 70 his sister.
Works For Pittance
The father obtained work plow-
ing for $40 a month. or about so
cents a day. But eve this didn't
last long.
And this IS in the Magic Valley.
Local women heard OF the path
etic case. and clothes. food and a
doctor were taken to the shack
which served as their home and
helped them. The Samaritans do
not want their names mentioned,
but they are still taking care Of the
French. They say that when the
food and clo-..lg was taken the
first time. the grandmother. old
and feeble, crep. behind a door and
cried like a baby.
Just to show YOU how things 20
that way sometimes and how a
helping sometimes helps more than
we think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
LOCAL BANKER
IS DIRECTOR OF
big COMPANY
Valley Loans Plan
Of Insurance
Corporation

Two Valley men have been elected
directors Of the Southern Old Line
Life Insurance company. it was an
nounced here Saturday by z. r.
White, vice president Of the COM
pany.
The men are Gordon p. Street Of
Brownsville. president Of the Rio
Grande Valley Trust company. and
Dr. Frank i. Osborn, mayor Of Nc
Allen
Our company proposes 10 make
numerous investments IN the VAL
ley and we thought II to our ad-
vantage TO have at least two prom
met Valley citizens on our board Of
directors" Vice President White
stated. ITO all intents and pur-
poses, the Valley Is one Of the most
prosperous sections in the United
States. 1t Is a fertile field for in
vestcents and policy writing" ne
stated.
The Southern Old Line company.
presided over by G. G. Slaughter,
has headquarters In the Slaughter
building. Dallas. 1t has three agen-
cies in the Valley: w. F. Brown at
Brownsville. r. A. Barker at Har-
lingen and r.. G. Browne at Nc
Allen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Texans Beat Brush
To Find Airplane

CHIRENO, Nacogdoches County.
Sept. l3-(Rl-A posse Of citizens
was beating the bushes near here
tonight In an almost impenetrable
area or underbrush trying to locate
an airplane seen to fall today.
Searchers said it would almost be
impossible for anyone on the ground
to get through the thick brush that
covered cut-over land approximately
10 miles square. and sent an appeal
10 Love field, Dallas. To send q plane
70 fly over the section In an effort
TO find the wreck from the air.
Charlie Dudley. a farmer. tele-
phoned that he saw the plane. fly
ing at an altitude OF about 5000
feet. suddenly waver and flutter TO
the ground. He said he heard a
crash and a subsequent explosion.
but could NO see any fire Others
reported they had seen the plane
and heard a crash.