davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CONTINUED FROM FIRST Paeel
homes for home consumption, we must
return to education for the solution.
with the ANAL fund Congress gave
us for educational purposes we ara
going ahead on that theory. We have
Issued several publications, We ex-
pect to reach the public solely through
the press. Any one who writes for one
Of our publications may have IL. Thus
far, requests have come largely from
those who are interested IN helping
prohibition"
Mr.. Woodcock added that he had not
seen any Of the open saloons he men
toned when he was In the Newark and
Hoboken districts q week ago. He said,
however, that II 1t was true they were
there they would be closed. As regards
said they would be more difncult to
reach. Any one might walk into an
open saloon and buy drink, he ex-
planned, but an introduction was neces-
sary to gain admittance to . speak
easy.
Il saw nothing of the speakeasies that
are reported to flourish In Chicago" he
continued. II did not go out there to
look for them. went to see what my
men and the authorities were doing to
enforce the law. was highly pleased.
But did. out of curiosity, look around
for some of the gunner we have been
reading about--aid I found none.
II even walked down some Of the So
called bad streets several nights.
saw nothing bad about them. The
streets Of Chicago looked IS safe to me
as the streets Of Baltimore. No one
shot at me, ! saw no crime and no
violence. OF course, do not deny
crime is there. can only say did
not see any"
In furthering its educational CAM
paign, Mr.. Woodcock said his bureau
hoped to get some help from some OF
the large universities. College cam
puses have been pictured recently as
the seats Of prolific fip-pocket drink
ing, but Mr.. Woodcock said graduate
students possibly would be persuaded
to take prohibition as their thesis when
seeking Q degree. The Prohibition Blu
reau, he added, might be able 70 ala
such students financially.
1T am not afraid of the facts about
prohibition" he declared. IT am conf
dent that an impartial survey showing
the economic benefits and advantages
Of temperate nation VIII react favor"
ably to prohibition"
N
who has published numerous statisti-
cal statements In support Of prohibition,
in an address yesterday over the net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
He spoke under the auspices of the
National Grange. Prof. Fisher denied
deaths from alcoholism had increased
since prohibition, declaring he. could
show i53 curves Of statistics demon
strating the benefits Of prohibition.
Most Of the curves" he caid, SHOW
six features: % no tendency 70 I'M
prove before 1917 when the wartime re-
strictions began; ca striking improve.
ment during the period of l9l7-19, Of
wartime restriction and wartime prohi.
bition; CD the best year was 1920,
the frst year Of constitutional prohihi-
ton; a. then things grew worse but
never as bad as before 1917; CD the
growing-worse has In the last year
or two nearly or quite ceased; CD the
latest figures for the average are about
% per cent better than before prohl-
bition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Continued From First Page.)
a major market for 20 or 80 industries,
beginning with lumber. steel and brick
and extending to many other products.
The Cabinet Committee viii enlist
various departmental divisions, partic-
ularly in the Commerce and Labor De-
partrnents. In its service. What aides
will be taken on depends pom the or
ganization meeting next week.
Big Road Fund Sought.
An indication of what the depart
rnent heads contemplate was given out
in the declaration today by H. s. Fair
banks of the Agriculture Department
in the absence of Secretary Hyde that
Congress will be asked Immediately by
his department to make available $685.
600 900 of funds appropriated for State
aid road building in 1882.
BY making the appropriation useable
ahead of time the States would also
be able to institute programs In I'D.
vance of schedule. The sum potentially
available will really be greater than
$i25,O0o,o 900, because previous appro-
priations for the same purpose have
not been entirely exhausted by the
States
For the Labor Department Secretary
Davis took action today to relieve un-
employment In the North woods. He
ordered that Canadian woodsmen be
barred by the immigration authorities
unless employers proved that American
labor could not be had. Enough Amer
lean labor was on hand to man all log.
ging camps, the department declared.
Conference Held.
The President let it be known that
he conferred privately with william z.
Ripley and Henry M. Robinson. Mr.
Ripley is an economist specializing In
railroad problems. He was special ex-
aniner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission on consolidation of the
railroads and helped to draw the con-
Eolidation plans. Mr.. Robinson, q
lawyer, has long been interested in
shipping and industrial problems. He
was chairman of the Bituminous Coal
Commission In 1920.
From them Mr. Hoover gained further
Information as to the business situa-
ton and possible paths to congressional
and private action for relief from the
depression. It Is also known that he
has in mind recommending certain
changes in railroad legislation to en-
courage them in construction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LEADERS CONFER IN mo.

RIO DE JANEIRo, october 10 (R.-
Government leaders sat In numerous
conferences today In q search for ways
to keep the country operating normally
while nnenaced on all sides BY revolu-
tionary soldiers.
while still claiming wide victories
over the rebels, the federal administra-
ton continues It's preparations for suf-
ficient strength 70 put down the rebel-
lion. More reservists are nobilized
daily, and troop trains are constantly
moving out for battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

States Commissioner, and Federal Judge
D. Lawrence Groner Of Norfolk, he was
ordered released under bond Of $50. 200.
The bail was agreed on when Campbell
promised to appear in court here for
arraignment.
On entering o plea Of not guilty be-
fore Associate Justice Jesse c. Adkins
Of District Supreme Court, his fortnight
Of freedom was interrupted when q new
bond was denied He then was removed
to the District jail where he has been
ever since.
Lucien H. Vandoren, Q former as
sistant United States attorney, will be
associated with Smith in the defense Of
Campbell while James Kirkland, an
assistant United States attorney, will
aid William H. Collins, also an assistant
United States attorney, In prosecuting
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
IS PROPHESIED
SOON BY H. G. WELLS
Criticizes Peace Movements for
Failing to Prepare Plan
Of Operation.

~ tno AA4oo11tVo FIes9s
LONDON, October 1s.-Probable OUT
break Of war within very short time
was prophesied today by II. q. wells.
the novelist, speaking at conference of
the National Council for the Prevention
Of War.
Some sort Of accident might happen
next year or the year after" he said.
ut IL as close as that"
He criticized peace movements Tor
telling to prepare an effective plan Of
operation.
you are going to be entirely In
effective when the time comes. The
War Office Is ready but your movement
merely meets and talks"
Mr.. Wells said he devoted 200 days OF
hard work annually to prevent the war
system" from continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
REBEL VICTORIES
CLAIMED IN BRAZIL
Minor Fights Mark Opera.
tions-FederaIs Call More
ReserVistS.
b the AssoeIsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTO ALE0RE. Brasil, October 10
Widespread victories over Brazilian
government troops were claimed IN Q
communique issued here today Of revo~
lutionary headquarters.
II was stated that force commanded
by Col. Mlyaudoling Machada defeated
. detachment Of santa Catharina loyal
troops at Annitapolis, killing three and
capturing 80. The federal commander,
Fabric Silva, was among the dead. Cap
tured equipment included 20 rides,
three machine guns and $4,000 rounds
Of ammunition.
The communique continued;
Begin General Offensive.
IRON Ponta Grossa come adviceB
that . general offensive has been IN.
itiated on the entire southern border
vance guards have AlHDady FLASHED with
the enemy, which yielded ground along
am the state Of Minas oeraes our
forces continue their victorious opera
tons. A strong column under the COM
Ynand Of Col. Aristarcho 10 already near
.JuiS de Fora, Q column led BY Arturo
Bernardes has penetrated into the state
Of 0oyaz, taking the city OF Crystalline
"The northern army. under the COM
unand Of Juares Tavora, continues the
invasion of Bahia, meeting no resist
ance, The state Of Gergips u also
totally IN our hands.
Coast Is Occupied.
"The coast Of the state Of santa
Catharina still Is occupied by our troops,
which are preparing 10 take r1oriano.
polls"
The same statement asserts that the
revolutionary armies have won . sec
ond victory at Itarare, where Q heavy
battle was fought Thursday and victory
claimed by both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CONTINUED From First Page)
portion of the State, were reported
today by the Weather Bureau here.
Corning, near the Missouri line, reg
istered 81 degrees aS the coolest point
in Arkansas A killing frost occurred
there and ct Mammoth Springs, while
q light frost was reported ct Batesville,
Blytheville. Devalls Blur, Fort Smith,
Georgetown, Malbern, Newport and
Wynne. The forecast for tonight and
tomorrow indicated about the same type
Of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Student Flyer Killed.

TAKOMA, wash, October Is R.-
Chester Cozine, student flyer, crashed
to his death at Tacoma Field late today.
witnesses, attempted a steep climb. me
motor failed and the plane dived from q
height Of 30 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Philadelphia Bank Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 Dr.
A branch Of the Franklin Trust Co, ct
Front and Market streets, was robbed
Of an amount variously reported at
held Up teller as he worked IN his
cago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
KIDNAPERs SENTENCED
Detroit Abductors Must Serve
Terms Exceeding 25 Years.

DETROIT, october 10 R1.-Benny
Rubenstein and Stanley De Long, men,
bers Of q kidnapping gang, were sentenced
to long terms In the Michigan State
Prison by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Shllman today.
Rubenstein, who was convicted August
~ Of the kidnapping OF Reuben j. Cohen,
was sentenced to from IS to IS years.
Cohen fidnapinf and appeared as q
State witness in other kidnaping cases,
was given from 80 to 10 yeaTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
U. S. TO EXPEDITE
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED
BY NEW ORGANIZATION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
REPORT EXPECTED
TO JUSTIFY BIGGER
U. S. SUM FOR D. c,

tcontlnued Prom First PACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
HARD FIGHT IS seen
ON POWER CONTROL
Battle Lines Forming on
Couzens Proposed Legisla.
/ ton on Interstate Rates.

soFttctes on the contemplated dchk for
and agnfast Federal poDer legislation
setpected at the Fert session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FIRST COLD WAVE
BLOW TO JOBLESS

Icontinued Rrom First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FEDERAL JOBSEEKERS
FROM OUT OF TOWN
TO GET PREFERENCE

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Activity TO Be Wider.
The principal duties Of the old Power
Commission have been to deal with APP
plicartS for water power sites In the
public domain and on navigable streams.
Provision now made for a new and
fuu-time commission seems 70 open the
way for a much larger field Of activity
- the Couzens bill should become q
law the new Power Commission will
have plenty to do. In q measure, the
passage of the law creating q larger COM
mission may be considered the fore
runner OF law placing In the hands
OF the commission control over electric
power IN interstate commerce, whether
it be produced by water power or other
When the issue is Joined In Congress
over the Couzens bill the question of
States rights viii come 20 the fore
again. Extensions Of Federal authority
TO place the Federal Government IN
control Of affairs which the States
themselves have undertaken to control
o. are able TO control are COM
ing more and more under FIRE.
The States rights discussion has CEN
tered In recent years around prohibi-
ton, the proposed constitutional
amendment dealing with child labor,
proposals for Federal Department Of
Z Education and, more recently stu; Q
proposal for Q constitutional alnend-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
100000 ADDED
TO UNEMPLOYED
ARMY IN MARCH
5000, 900 Now Spur
Preparations For
July 9Th Meet =
Minor Exposes Grain
Demand Release of
Jobless Delegation

The unemployed army was ire
mendously increased during March,
according to the figures of the
United States Department of Labor,
which admitted an increase in the
jobless of l per cent-this means an
addition of 100000 jobless in one
month, bringing the figures well up
to 100000 unemployed.
This fact, together with the fran
tic efforts of the bosses to strength
en- their attack on the unemployed
workers by failing the unemployed
delegation, should give a tremen-
dous impetus to the preparations
for the July 4th national conference
on unemployment to be held in Chi
cago. Over 100000 delegates from
all parts of the country, represent
ing unemployed councils, unions,
etc., are expected.
The whole gamut of lies issued by
Hoover, Klein, Davis, Lamont and
others are again smashed by the lat
est reports on the rapidly growing
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Big Six Members Vote
Overwhelmingly Not
to Accept Arbitration

A meeting of 1900 members of
Typographical Union No. ("Big
SiX') yesterday afternoon followed
the advice in leaflets distributed by
the left wing before the meeting,
and voted down overwhelmingly a
proposed new contract to go into ef-
feet after June 80, which contained
an arbitration clause.
Scale negotiations have been
pending for II months. The prin-
cipal demand by the union was the
five day week. This she bosses
fatty refuse. The publishers coun-
ter proposal was for arbitration #
PORTS which have been won by The
unior in the course of several dec
AIDES. The Web pressmen accented
such an arbitration in 1926 and lost
most of the gains of a lifetime of
struggle.
The meeting voted with only )
votes dissenting, to demand strike
sanetion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
MASS PROTEST
TOMORROW NIGHT
Central Opera House
Meeting To Be Held

Tomorrow at s p. m. at Central
Opera House, the working class of
New York will give smashing an
swer to the attempt of the ruling
class to keep the unemployed dele
cation in prison.
Letters and kilograms are COM
ing into the office of the District
International Labor Defense de-
nouncing the attempt of the city Of
ficials and fascist groups to prevent
the workers from demonstrating on
May Day, and pledging full support
to the l. L. D. in their fight for the
Unemployed Delegation, and for the
demands Of the right of workers to
use the streets this May Day.
The International Labor Defense,
defending the unemployed delega-
ton, the Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League will rally
at huge mass meeting tomorrow
The meeting will mobilize the sup
port of the masses of workers in
demonstrations and struggles against
the increased attack on the working
class, as expressed by the vicious at
tack of the police on March 9th, the
attempt to deny Union Square to the
workers on May Day, and the daily
arrest and sentencing of workers be-
cause they insist on the right to or
ganize and picket. 1t will mobilize
for May Day strike and demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Mass Demonstrations Detroit Poughkeep Chicago Give Point
Demands Work Wages More United Front Conferences
Send haen Demand Use of Needle Trades Union
Trade Union Unity Council Worker Convention Strike
Sentence ". Y.
Conn Mlttee OF
bbless Today

While workers and unemployed
hold meetings, and demonstrate, all
over the country against the i'm
prisonment of the committee of the
unemployed, elected by 10000 de-
monstrators in Union Square March
6, the special sessions court in the
Criminal Court Building proceeds
today to sentence them to whatever
the ruling class of this financial
capital of America think it is poll
tically advisable to give them.
They can receive sentences up to
three years, with or without addi
tional fines.
This does not end their danger,
for ON April so in the fourth dis
trict magistrates court there will be
hearing on their case, under the
charge of "feloniously assaulting a
policeman on. March g." On this
charge they can be held for trial
in general sessions with chance
for sentence up to ten years.
Today, workers will gather vt
10 a. m. to see the sentencing after
railroaded trial on the unlawful
assembly" charge Of the members of
the committee. William z. Foster,
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Preparing a New Crash

Even the capitalists recognize stock market crash
is crash would, mark still
downward plunge of industry and employment That 1T will
becomes clearer day.
President Hoover declared in to the great
unemployed that the low point OF had been
will
the 60 days. There only IA
magic published by The Annast
April 18th shows clearly what Hooves word worthprecse
nothing forth by the autho
tative capitalist sources
The economic situation in March any
beginning crisis than December The bust
1874 compared with last in May 1885,
September 1858 October All
falls February GAL The
factory workers March, allowing for
variations the lowest since November 1924"
sharply points th ndubabe fact of reaction
among against cheerful initiated
declaration
bayhoo official from Washington has produced
know the facts but that the
probably than has been generally supposed
outside Washington"
York Telegram, editorial speaks rraedy about
bahoo about business conditions and
Honesty the best policy handling
depression; the nation paid heavy price for the luxury
whsing instead Of facing facts
exchange values, which with
clearly
exchange Annast article by Parker
Willis entitled present Banking Policy Starting New Initiation
credit infa
concludes that Hoover and his riding for
banking such fall would involve the
the country Edtorialy the declares
policy b fair to revive the speculative
of last with inevitable crash"
All capitalist authorities continue thus furnish Communist
Party evidence of the Of its "Thesis
Political Situation published in this issue of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
The Cooperative Exchange
Meets

ordinary Importance the meeting of the
delegates the Cooperative Exchange SUPERIOR Wisconsin
This meeting marks stage the struggle going for months in
the Finnish between workngcas policy the hand
and pourgo opportunsm headed by George Haonne the
other The attempt onen and his clique the
Finnish the general revolutionary the
United States switch off the rails Of class struggle onto the line
Of collaboration with capitalist politicians and renegad which
decivey defeated Tyomes publishing association makes
its stand in the cooperative organizations
In February the Communist International addressed letter the
Finnish workers Of America which dealt detail with all the problems
of this struggle The the UsA fully with
and endorses this letter. which has been published the Finnish Ian
and which written with the participation OF the
C The Party this letter the entire
because not merely nnh affair." fundamental examn
on Of Of the most fundamental problems Of the entire working
class Especially the Finnish workers. and above all to
the workers in the this gives the clear line
of proearan struggle the which the
be built
Unfortunately the English translation Of this letter has been de-
1ayed the mails and has only reached United States
will be published in full beginning with Daily
The entire in the United States
the meeting Of the Central Cooperative Exchange
focs of oppounism making desperate mobilization of their
forces of oppounm making desperate mobilization all
Second International the direction of collaboration
direction Of surrender to the capitalist class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
PLAN MAY LIST MARCH FROM RUTGERS TO union SQUARE
Forward to Union Square on
May Day!

The May Day Conference of New York City has
for Union Square The principal meeting
there preceded by parade from Rutgers Square, the t
mobilization point the workers will assemble at noon Appa
ton the Square Union Square
filed with Police Commissioner Saturday BY the Con-
ference together of the in Union
Square.
Since 1890 Union Square the traditional of May
Day the revolutionary trade unons and
this tradition born in the early years OF
workgass movement Last the May Day United
demonstration and parade with banners
This conspiracy to break
the fascist War Veterans Association
The "eroes" rengad headed by Gow joined with the
police calling he workers to force the Com
retreat without fight to retain Union Square AT
treahery with bombast
calls to capitalists rembe Let the workers these
with the contempt they deserve by rang the marching
they rembe at sight of the renegades is with laugh
Communists" doing their dirty work for them
right workers Union Square May Day has been
established in Of struggle
May Day Conference has declared in the
revolutionary workers whom
that right will be maintained.
Forward Union Square May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
TOXIC TRANSPORT
WORKERS STRIKE
Sign of Deepening Eco.
Crisis in Japan

. Cable reports from Toxic, Japan,
state that, in answer to the an
nouncement of the City Government
of Toxic to cut wages of the Munic-
ipal Transport Workers, the exec
utives of the Transport Workers
Union have called general strike
yesterday, involving $4,000 workers.
All the motormen and conductors on
the tramways and chauffeurs and
conductorettes of the municipal
buses would be included in the
struggle.
Since the Municipal Transport
service of Toxic is operated by the
government, this strike would bring
the workers in direct conflict with
the imperialist government AS the
workers were preparing for the
strike, the Government authorities
were organizing gangsters and
scabs, trying to break the strike in
characteristic capitalist manner.
Japan has more than 100000
jobless workers and this number is
growing. This strike, closely fol-
lowing the great strike struggle of
10000 workers in the Kanagafuchi
mills, is another clear expression of
the deepening of the economic crisis
and the growing rehabilitation of
the working class in Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
3-POWER PACT IS
SLIPPERY TREATY
Can Increase Arms to
Any Size
BULLETIN

LONDON, April 20-Imperialist
rivalries threaten to wreck even
the fake three-pOwer treaty. Mac
Donald, who was hiding away in
his Scotland retreat, has received
hurry-up call to come to London
to straighten out the rift over the
escape clause" which has devel-
oped to an extreme point. The
Japanese imperialists are also
raising questions over the escape
clause" which show the antago-
nisms, in spite of the fact that
Macdonald and Stimson declared
everything was o. X.
LONDON, April 2O.-It is re
ported that the three-power pact has
reached its final stage and will BE-
signed by the United States. Bri-
tain and Japan Tuesday though the
actual wording is being kept strictly
secret.
The whole character of the treaty
is expressed in the Safeguarding
clause" which has been variously
termed slippery clause" escape
clause moving platform" anc
'escalator." Despite the big in
crease in ornaments provided fol
il the three-power pact, the "slip,
perry clause" leaves room for doub
ling this increase at the within Of
any of the powers and without 3
word of notice.