davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
AMERICAN WORKERS IN
USSR SCORE SABOTAGERS

LENINGRAD U.P.S.).-A group
of British and American workers,
atpresent engaged on a tour of in
spection in the Soviet Union, de-
clared themselves in agreement
with the action taken by the o. G..
P. U. against the counter-revolu-
tionary foodwreckers. Speaking in
the name of the entire group, Tim
Elswood declared:
at is clear that sabotage is a
weapon in the campaign of world
imperialism, and particularly Brit
ish imperialism, against the Soviet
Union. The connection between
the counter-revolutionary wreckers
and the British refrigerating COM
pany proved this. We are con-
WINGED that the workers of Great
Britain and the United States will
realize that the action of the Rus
sian proletariat against the coun-
ter-revolutionaries was a necessary
act of sef-defense. On our return
to our respective countries we will
do everything possible to make this
clear to the workers and to mob
ilizze them to resist the increasing
attacks Of world imperialism on
the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Legion Orgy
In Full Blast Now
DIV a Wo-aer Correcpondentl

(By WORKER CorreSpGEdeIt)
"GIRL WANTED"-This is not
a want ad for a woman worker but
a sign carried by numerous "pa-
triotic" legionaaircs vEo are busy
debauciling in Boston this week.
These inspiring Comrades" staGger
down the streets with sign on
their canes--Girl Wanted.
Sure we Lave jastico-cqu1i for
all-legionnaires. Down the street
5ig-zag dozens Of drunken legion
naires and ALL. delegates" with
thsir private Convention coaciu-
bines," yelling unprintahse wise
cracks to each other. Suddenly one
of the gentlemen decides to Climb
to the seeord stery roef Of big
hotel and co a drunken dance.
Hurrah! Everybody yells. Icn't it
funny?
Another sot, bsiecked with half a
dozen medals, decides to 90 traffic
COP out Of Business. He stslks-not
very straight--up to the cop, grabs
his whistle and starts directing traf-
fic in the bGc:cct section OF TIE city.
Isn't that cute? Everybody yells
hurrah, again.
In another corner OF the street a
girl connaade 6i5Sribv5cs hcndbills
calling u9cn thu workers OF Boston
to demenss-aSe against these two
fascist la1or hst;ng organizations
and Their man speaker, Mr.. Pros
psrity Hecvcr. Immediately two
cops pound en- her, she is danger
Gus "crirair.sl'; she is dragged off
to court ard quortiorcd, crcrs ques-
toned, crccs cx1za.ned and what not.
We;l--sure we have juctice for all
legionnaireo.
Company ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Anglo-U. S. War
Danger Grows

Continued from Page ~
coffee market, the chief section of
the economic life of Brazil.
War Danger.
When news reached Washington
that the British cruisers, the Delhi
and Dauntless, were ordered to
Brazil, Stimson Immediately issued
instructions that the U. S. cruiser
Pensacola steam for Guantanamo,
Cuba, U. S. army base. to prepare
for service in Brazilian waters.
The policy of Wall Street has
been to back the Vargas forces
within the country in their fight
against the Luis-Prestes regime,
while maintaining an air Of Stands
off," waiting for the success of the
insurgents"
The antagonism between British
and American imperialism has
grown especially severe since the
overturns in Peru and Bolivia, and
the Wall Street victory in Argen-
tina.
The appearance of imperialist
naval forces in the civil war area
in Latin America show the growing
war danger and struggle between
the bandit powers for new markets
and raw materials. The State De-
partment is already waving the
"Monroe Doctrine" as against the
British attempts to bolster up a
regime favorable to it.
Communists Active.
Other reports from Rio de jan
GIRO, Pernambuco and other sec
lions of Brazil tell of the activities
of the Brazilian Communist Party,
which is calling on the workers and
peasants to take matters into their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
'Ritt IN German
Boss PARTIES:
Smiths Strike
Gable By InprecOrr.)


BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Following
Mahraun's Young German Order,
the Peoples Conservatives today
resigned from the State Party
Reichstag fraction. The Democratic
experiment with the State Party is
a complete fiasco, the Democrats
now remaining alone, though con-
siderably weaker.
The evening press reports an at
tack against the cabinet by the Peo-
pies Party, demanding the with
drawal Of Foreign Minister Cur
thus and refusing to countenance
government relying on socialist sup
port.
Sundays fascist parade in Pots
dam, to be reviewed by Hitler, was
again abandoned without any as
signed reason.
In Leipzig, the prosecutor is de-
manding two to six-year terms
against the Young Communists on
trial on a framed-up charge of MUIR
der.
Yesterday the Berlin locksmiths
voted overwhelmingly to reject the
arbitration decision, which refused
wage increases.
Today a strike began in 80 shops.
The yellow officials of the Metal
Workers Union refuse to recognize
the strike.
Arbitration decisions of the Ber-
lin Metal Workers, 100000 of whom
are threatened with wage-cuts, is
expected Saturday. The locksmiths'
action caused great enthusiasm
among the metal workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
SOCIALISTS TRY TO
COVER FASCIST DANGER

Notwithstanding on the
trial Of the three fascist officers of
the Reichswehr before the Supreme
German Court in Leipzig, the Berlin
Vorwaerts, the central organ of the
German social democratic party
writes:
ain view of the antics Of the great
Adolf one is liable to forget the
three little men who are in the dock.
That would be wrong for these three
little lieutenants with their immense
political confusion all act and talk
as though they had studied Hitler's
speeches by heart. Where egotism,
vanity and ignorance meet and
mingle the result is national fas-
cism. The national fascist move
ment is hardly capable of more than
temporary effect. To judge by
Hitler's attitude in Leipzig it is I'M
likely that Germany will ever be
fascist under such a leader"
This article is tyricaI of the gen.
eral attempts of the social demo-
Gratis to underestimate fascism and
disguise the real danger which
threatens the German working class
from Hitler and his gangs Of or
ganized murderers.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Deitung,
the organ of the right wing of the
German peoples party, writes:
"Ore may disapprove and fight
against the aims Of the national fas-
cists, but the path pointed out by
Hitler for his party before the
court is perfectly constitutional.
Hitler seems to have felt that with
this speech he has opened up new
paths to power for his party which
has suddenly grown SO strong
The Rote Fahne, the central or
gan of the German Communist
Party, points out that the public
prosecutor and the German Supreme
Court are cooperating with Hitler
and facilitating his efforts to prove
that the national fascists are fit to
govern on behalf Of the German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
WARD EgEELl.El|lIRS
"W)AAA" J-HR, DAY
Wares Gang Loots All
AS Jobless Starve
(Py 3 Work.r Correspotdent)

(Py 5 Work.r Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Few Phil
adelpliians know abcnt il, hut 10000
workers" TIE political elect Of
Philadelphia worh--about 8 or 4
hours at City Hall, often joculsrly
referred to as CITY Haul.
In order 20 kid TIE workers Of
Philadelphia along and make them
think tl.at the army OF parasites in
Philadelphia actually work, Mayor
Mackey ordered all municipal en-
ployees to report for work at $3.50
a. m. and not quit until 5 p. m.
Would Have 10 Work.
According to Mayor Mackey, If
the er.tire 10000 city employees
worked full 7H hour day $500 Of
these can be taken off the payroll
and forced to lock for real work.
if they can find it, in, this city of
unemployment.
But the joker ic--that after cleo
ton day, everything will be hotsy
totsy and ell 10000 can work on
3-hour per day schedule.
Tfis Is Wares Gang.
The real industrial workers Of
philadelphia can see by this fake
political gesture what a vast army
of political parasites live off their
backs. The republican machine sure
is some machine. Vote Communist
and fight this crowd of capitalist
lickspittles. &C. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Sick Worker
Refused Treatment
(By a Worker Correapondortl

NY WcFRcr C0Tre5rCn0cED
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - 1t an
open cir election campaign rally held
by my unit / was a1rroached by a
worker who said, "a year ago l
did not believe arytning you fellows
said. But now 1 know that every
thing you fellows say is correct and
that what's printed in the Daily
Worker is the real ctuff."
Joblees ard Sick.
"In August Of this year I was
out OF work and sick. geing unable
to pay for a DOCTORS treatment, ]
applied at the General Hospital fo-
Treatments, but was told to pay 80
cent?, othcrwire no tre-tment would
be given ne. AS had no money
I went to another hospital ard was
told the Same thing.
'"fhcn I went to the Jefferson
Hocr.tal but they. replied they would
not treat me unless a snail fec was
paid.
"Thus being unemployed and sick
I suffered until nasrre took its
course ard / became well again.
Vote Communist!
'This ! am giving to the Daily
Worker at this open cir meeting
and this should serve as wArring
example to tie worker voscrs OF
Philadelphia to choore real working
clscs candidates and vote the only
working class ticket, the Communist
Party. Only in this way can we rid
this city from the5e rotten consi-
TONS" IF. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Austria Papers Are
Confiscated; Exposed
Fascist Putsch Plan
Gable BY Inprecorr.)

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Starhemberg
minister of the Interior, today con-
fiscated the editions of three bour-
geois opposition dailies, Neue Freie
Presse, Wiener Tageblatt and the
Winer Extra Blatt, because they
published revelations of the putchist
activities of the Heimwehr (private
fascist army leader Pabst.
The Communist Party is contend
ing the election in all constituencies
in the coming elections.
The Schober election bloc, consist
ing of Pan-Germans, Landbund,
Democrats, ETC., is practically COM
pleted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Reds IN France
Victory
OUer Socialists

PARIS.-As consequence Of the
death of member of the French
Chamber of Deputies, Luquet, a So
cialist, a by-election took place yes
terday in the Goth district Of Paris.
The candidate of the Communist
Party, Conarade Maurice Thorez, re-
ceived 1926 votes as against 1878
votes for the socialist candidate,
Jardel. The socialists have lost
1000 votes as compared with the
last election. AS neither candidate
received the absolute majority neces-
sary for election, a second round
election will take place next Sun
day. The result is hardly in doubt.
This is fine success for the Com
munist Party, which will undoubt-
edly deprive the socialists Of seat
in the chamber.
After the announcement of the
result a spontaneous procession
formed in the Belleville quarter
which the police tried vainly to dis
perse. The police also attacked a
Communist local in which the work.
ers we're celebrating Thorez's vic
tory. They burst in the doors,
smashed the windows and demol-
ished tables and chairs. The indig-
nant workers defended themselves
fuliously and there were many in
jured on both sides. Nine police
men were injured, according to the
police report. Ninety-five workers
were arrested and taken to the po-
lice stations in the district. The
brutality of the police has thor
oughly aroused the population of
Belleville, and the neighborhood is
in state of great excitement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Cal. Jobless Fill
the Highways in
a Fruitless Search
San Francisco, Cal.

0an rIanClSCUs Odls
Daily Worker:-
Here in the golden" west the
highways are crowded With unem-
ployed men, wandering from town
to town, seeking work or tenn
pcrary relief. Some of them got
jobs working On fruit farms from
sunrise to sunset for two and a
half dollars a day.
This season the farmers did not
hire very many. They say what
is the use of hiring any fruit pick
ers when we cannot sell the farm
products, the warehouses are
stocked up and there's no market?
So they leave the fruit on the
trees till it falls off and gets rot
ten, while hungry families are
starVing in the cities. These are
the conditions under which the
workers have to live.
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

own hands. President Luis, in a
statement issued several days ago,
attacks his bourgeois opponents by
clubbing them Communist" This
is the same trick Machado uses. In
Brazil there is a strong Communist
force, which is conducting an indie
pendent struggle against both the
imperialist powers, and the two
supporters of the antagonistic
finance-capitalist nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Posses' Jobless Committee.

Posges' J0bless Committee.
Tie city council has APP
pointed a committee to devise
means to relieve" the unem-
ployment situation, composed
of F. J. Wilson, president of the
Wilson Rubber Co.; w. s. Saton,
vice president of the First National
Bark and member Of ,the Chamber
of Commerce; e. H. Walker, big
contractor, member Of the c. of c.;
w. Erlanger, president of Stark
Drygoods Co., and John Hagan,
president of the Central Labor
Union. Council also suggested the
use of the National Guard Armory
for homeless families.
To Stable JobIess.
The armory is a barR-like
structure of brick, NEST Of it with
dirt floor where horses are stabbed
and exercised. So the workers are
rapidly being reduced to the same
rating with cattle. No real work-
CT who understands the needs Of
the masses was appointed on this
committee, for he would have de-
manded some concrete result rath-
er than promises. IL the crisis
would only hit the prophesying
business!
Our rulers say there is money
galore to loan, but no borrowers.
Why? Because these loan sharks
are demanding security for their
money beyond the ability of the
workers to pay up. Also the little
security the worker has such as
homes, automobiles, etc, are rapidly
being appropriated by banking
capital.
Sentimental Issues.
: Friday evening, October Bird, the
democratic party held rally here
The main speaker, their choice for
governor this fall, S. White. He
raises against the republican party
the issue Of the great prison fire
at Columbus last spring which
claimed the lives of 316 of "our
boys" Does not mention that a
democrat, Donahey, was governor
previously and done nothing about
safety conditions in the prison.
Also states that the democrats
are fighting the cause OF the I'M
employed who face freezing and
hunger this winter. He says for
gotten groups will assert them
selves this election in helping the
democrats.
All Boss Parties Responsible.
He blinds the workers to the
fact that this crisis is prevalent
everywhere in many places con-
troiled by democrats where work
ess are starving and freezing and
clubbed by the cops to the sar-e
e=tent as those places under re-
publican domination. These two
parties are goirg to expose each
other to the workers this fall and
--~- workers Will see that to
really have their interests cared
for they must vote Communist.
"A. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
(This is the 18th in the series of
articles on Tammany HalD
By ALLAN JOHNSON

By ALLAN JOHNSON
One of the activities heretofore
pre-empted by gangsters but now
offering opportunities to wide
awake judges is the slot machine
racket. A slot machine is contrap-
ton from which a piece of mint
may emerge when a quarter has
been inserted in it in the hope that
half dollar will come out. AS can
easily be imagined, they are ex-
tremely profitable to their owners,
especially inasmuch as speakeasies
and candy-store owners are often
forced to install them whether they
want them or not.
The racket was so profitable that
it soon attracted the attention of
some of the judges, most of whom
can smell out possibilities of graft
as quick as a cop. 1t came about
that one of the judges grew so
envious of the cops who were in the
racket that he decided to engage
in it on a large scale.
With that end in view, Judge
Martin, of Brooklyn, organized the
Triangle Mint Corp. whose title
mentioned the mint angle Of the
business but forgot to add that slot
machines were to contain the pack
ages of mint.
When envious police started to
confiscate some of the slot machines
in 1923, Martin got one Of his col
leagues on the supreme court bench
to sign an order restraining the
cops from interfering. Judge Mar
tin continued to operate without in
reference until his widespread
"br~'7c~s interests" were limited at
when several hundred investors
complained that they had been
rob- Of their money by companies
that listed Martin as an officer.
Honest-to- Goodness Capitalist
Judge
The capitalist press, which, aside
from natural desire to distort
news in favor of capitalist exploit
ers, is bribed by Tammany to the
extent of billions each year, has
carefully refrained from making any
statements about Judge Martin
which would put him in any other
light than that of misguided"
individual who was "misled" by
friends. Actually, Judge Martin has
been the moving factor in each of
the eight enterprises which have in
all stolen millions of dollars from
investors who were tempted to put
up their last pennies because they
were assured that a real honest-to-
goodness judge would guard their
money. Well, Judge Martin is a real
honest-to-goodnes capitalist judge
and consequently might have been
expected to steal the money that he
did.
Martins right-hand man in the
organization Of these crooked stock
corporations was John L. Ryan, who
who has been branded as a thief
for his manipulation of the Inter
borough Mortgage Co. Martins
methods can be exemplified by the
cases of the FINLAND Players and
Bayside Amusement Companies. In
each case theatres were built. And
again in each case the company
went into bankruptcy Immediately
after. Then came the inevitable ere
organization" which froze out the
investors and left control of both
companies in Martins hands. Today
both theatres are operating profit
ably-for Martin and his friends.
Destroyed Account Books
When the State Fraud Bureau
started pretended attempt to sin
vestigate' Martins FINLAND Play
ers it found that the account books
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
CANTON CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TO RELIEVE" Ul9EITPL OYlIENTr CON-
STSTS OF NOTHING BUT Big BOSSES
Canton Workers! Repudiate the Parties CT the
Bosses November 4th! Vote Communist!
(By a Worker Correspondent

CANTON, O-Besinnng this month the firamen and POI
lice of Canton get of days wages each two weeks
until the first OF the to offset probable deficit at
TINT time This agreement reached at conference be-
twee the safety director George Schemes Police Chief Hex
add Fire Cl.ief Mesnar, men not consulted.
This foNy the increases in salaries voted by city
Gil Throughout the year for themselves and all other political
positions in the city government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Penal Labor
On Phila. Farm
philadelphia, Pa.


Gentlemen
Enclosed f.rd a clipping from the
philadelphia inqGircr newspaper.
The boys at the Glen Mills penal in
stitution were huslsing corn on a
congressman's farm, which, to my
knowledge, is of this institutions
ground. Now, then, isn't that pris-
oners' labor? They kick here about
Russia having prisoners labor.
What do you think Of that? And
here is another clipping about bust
ness men organizing to cut down
expenses Of their office force to
throw people out Of work.
w. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

SEND IT TO WEST INDIES. Il
am leaving for the West Indies
tomorrow. You may send me a
bill for the extra postage on my
subscription to the Daily Worker"
Oliver Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y.
READERS! RENEW! SUB.
SCRIBE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

bourgeoisie. This was the only aim
of calling Hitler to give evidence at
the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

ones threatened by hunger and mis-
cry and war! Take up the chal-
lenge of Hoover-Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
WORKERS, DON'T
STARVE, FIGHT!
Organize in Shops for
Struggle!

Continued from Page Onc)
means such regime of misery,
hunger end war for the workers as
has never before been known in
~, or;ca
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
# [ AL N ] ! l #
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. 06614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

Tn the Matter of the Application of
 ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR-
 ALTON, a corporation, for patent
 under Sections 2306 and 2307 Re-
 vised Statutes, to tract of land as soldiers additional home stead embraced in U. S- Official Survey No. 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, a corporation orr ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial No. O6614, for patent under Sections 2306 and 2307 Re- vised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in U. Is. Official survey No. 1892, situ- lated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 212 miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- tude 57 deg. 38 min. 40 sec, N., and longitude 154 deg. IT min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- led in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 119O acres. Corner No. l of said survey is situated at point from whence U- s. L. M No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. 08 min. 56 sec. west 795 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chOrage, Alaska, within the period l of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the 1 provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 1St publication May 10, 1880.
 Last publication July 21, 1930. z
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
COLLAPSE MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 5, (P)-The Senate's decision to postpone ac- tion on the London Naval Treaty resulted in the collapse of the movement to enact the S500,0OO,OC0 Naval Construction Bill before ad- journment. This measure carries authorization for all the cruisers, destroyers, submarines and aircraft carriers required to build the Amrican navy up the maxi mum tonnage, as set by the London Naval Agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Wm. Calvert, Jr., one of the three sons of the owner of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, who went to Tutka Bay on the last trip of the Starr, left the vessel enroute transferring to one of the company cannery tenders. Later he boarded all Admiral liner at Kodiak return ing to SaWmill Bay where he has been stationed for the last two sea- sons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Burrows, school teacher from Belkofsky, f ter spending several days in King Cove while awaiting the s. s. Starr, ar rived in Seward via the Starr. Miss Burrows plans visiting Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
LEGION OFFICIAL HERE

LeRoy Vestal, of Juneau, de- partment service officer and eX- ecutive committeeman at large, is visitor in the city for a few days. MT. Vestal arrived on the steamer Yukon yesterday morn ing and is guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

On the Westward trip of the s. s. Starr, which has just returned from it's first trip of the season to the Bristol Bay region, a great many fishermen came aboard at Kodiak an6 still more at Sand Point, all of whom continued on to Bristol Bay for the fishing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
SENTIMENT INCREASING

WASHINGTON, June 6, (P- Sentiment in the Senate for post ponement of the London Naval Treaty debate until next winter is increasing. A movement is afoot to ask President Hoover to recon sider his threat to convne the Sem ate in special session to consider the pact