davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
OFFER Csc AN HOUR AND
EAUTIFUL LAWNS AT
IN ATL CASH REGISTER
"MOdel" Factory Makes Speed-up Fine
Art
Special School for Training Stool Pigeons and
Pushers

DAYTON The National Cash Register the pride of Dayton
Beautifully kept lawns the plant Trees and rubby
carefully tended Spacious offices and waiting the daily
visitors who factory trip thru the plant The casual visitor
would think there better the country
library with easychars. The fad the hospital the ladies
the dining thru the corridors beautiful
view of trees glass; landscape Marveous What factory Surely
the workers here be satisfied
Going thru the factory The guide enghns detail about
the various of cash registers But he fails explain why 500
of the machines idle That keep
with the belt system the spraying That all the signs
about for ideas cheating worker
device machinery and speeding workers That the relief clubs
hch advertised turnout the plant of robbn the
orke of their relieving the bosses of the job
NIding for sick workers
The guide fails explain the real of the modern MGR
School" the That efficiency
pigeons who used to keep the profits and the workers
The guide would consider it tell how the department
bosses take bbe from the workewkey, wine $500 forced
out of the workers thru fear of losing their jobs.
The fact that Patterson the of MGR lives home worth
than million dolarswh unemployed workers who
jobs at the MGR offered 25c hour, told beat
revealed That while hundreds of laid off
those working employed three days week. working eleven
twelve hours day in department.
Slavery gded factory Only organization into the Metal Work
Industrial Union break thru it by militant fight
R. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
CHINESE COMMUNISTS
ASSIST COMRADES TO
BREAK FROM Annoy JAIL
Finance Minister Admits Markings Impending
Collapse
Send in Greetings to China Soviet Congress
Before May 20

Annoy, China, May 26.-As the
rule of reaction in China is totter-
ing, jails are no more safe places
for the confinement of arrested rev.
olutionists. $50 prisoners most of
whom are Communists arrested in
the recent raids on Communist head
quarters broke Jail here yesterday
with the help of a dozen Of their
comrades who entered Jail as WISH
tors. Capitalist press reports say
that this was done by bribing the
guards. But any one who is fami-
liar with the revolutionary sentiment
and enthusiasm prevailing in China
at the present time will understand
that Communists are not necessarily
obliged to bride prison guards in
order to visit jails."
SHANGHAI, May 26.-T. V.
| Soong, minister of finance in the
Marking government, is becoming
hysterical over the deepening econ
] OIlIlC u 1910 Ill Sulud anu IlG I'LL
pending collapse of the Marking
government. In a telegram to
Chang Kai-shek, who is now COM
manding Marking forces at the front
in Kweiteh, Song revealed that il
a speedy victory for Marking will
not be forecoming, grave detri-
mental developments within the
Marking government would be
likely"
The situation looks so dark for
the Koumintang Marking govern
ment that Soong has to admit that
nationwide Communist and bandit
ravages, deprecated silver, crop
failures and paralyzed business were
combining to constitute the gravest
menace the government had beer
called on to face. "Soong also
warned Chang that "the Marking
Treasury was approaching the lin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
CHINA RED ARMY
ADVANCING ON
MAJOR CITIES
Kidnapping Lies Aim
to Get Intervention
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dictionary authorities are doing
their best to get direct interven-
ton from the imperialists.
Despite the well-known fact that
since 1927 the most notorious kid
mapping gangs with headquarters at
Shanghai and working along the
Yangtze Valley, are directly con-
nected with and sponsored by high
officials in the Marking Govern
ment. The Marking government,
both officially and unofficially has
repeatedly spread the lie that kid
mapping of foreigners as the "aim"
of the Communists.
1t is again reported yesterday by
the capitalist press that "raids on
Communist headquarters at Cheki-
ang revealed a plot to advance on
Kuling and Lushan, with the aim
of kidnapping foreigners in order
to discredit the Marking Govern
ment, which is not able to adopt
repressive measures owing to the
| Northern war" An invitation for
the imperialists to intervene direct
ly in the name of protecting their
nationals"-this is what the whole
campaign of lies about kidnapping
foreigners as the aim of the Com
munists amount to.
Instead of the habitual claim of
victories by both sides today only
the Northern militarists announce
! smashing victories over the Nan
king forces. The Marking govern
ment only suppressed the news of
the fight while charging the North
erners with false reports. This is
almost conclusive evidence that
Marking has suffered a severe de-
feat. The Northern militarists
claim that $4,000 Marking prison
ers were taken in the fight along
the Haichow Tungkwan Railway
and also assert that they have eros
sed the Yellow River in Shangtung
province and are marching on Tsi-
nanfu, the capital of the province.
K
In view of the fact that both the
speedy advance of the Chinese Re-
volution and the rapid ursurge of
the Indian Revolution are of great
significance to the struggles of the
American workers, District 2 of the
Communist Party of U. S. A. has
decided to call a mass meeting on
June 4, Wednesday evening, at the
Central Opera House (67th Street
and 3rd Avenue) to celebrate the
First Chinese Soviet Congress and
to mobilize the American masses to
the support of the Chinese Revo-
luton and the heroic struggles of
the Indian masses for liberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Eldorado Miner for Fight Against Damnable
Conditions
by a Worker CORRESPONDENT


ELDORADO, Ill-Ths opposed 10 living
Lhder such damn rotten conditions have here.
For instance Harco miners wife sick birth
child yellow jaundce
the couldn't her for When the
boss said to him. what the hell doing here have job
you're fired The miner had home The committee refused take
his the walking the looking something
that doesn't exist-a job. But that amt all.
John Lewis Fhwck
the members paonize the Cooperative forfeit
their benefit.
Miners wake don't bunch confessed thieves
and file N.U. officer
and then he back industry His what the
miners So the u with
and help bring back real conditions living
where wife kids have decent living. This fight
--Eldorado Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Ruhr Communist District Conference

BERLIN PSThe district conference of the
the Ruhr yesterday and
social democratic christian and workers visited the
After the situation by the leader the Ruh work
Forin, discussion which 80 working
participated Thaeman also
necessity of increasing the struggle against the social democracy
increasing the revolutionary work inside the The political
which expressed approval policy
International of the the
then unanimously adopted The district
is based on the factories unanimously elected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

it's of it's capacity to supply the
military's seemingly endless de-
mands for funds to maintain the
war machine"
Despite the economic stringency
of the Chinese militarists, news from
Moscow inform us that Mo teh-hui,
head of the delegation of the Chinese
militarists for the settlement of the
disputes concerning the Chinese
Eastern Railway, expressed the will
ingness of the Chinese militarist
government to buy the Chinese East
ern Railway from the Soviet Union.
The imperialist game involved in
this move is not difficult to see.
The strategical as we'll as economic
and political significance of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, especially
in a war against the Soviet Union,
makes it very important objective
which the imperialists will try to
get hold of by hook or crook. But
the imperialists is doomed to fail
in its Vaccinations and "forced
seizures" as it has failed many times
in the past.
The Chinese Vanguard" repprts
great success in its drive to get
greetings to the First Chinese
Soviet Congress from American
revolutionary workers examinations
and individuals which will be printed
in the Special Chinese Soviet Edi-
tons of the Vanguard" Over 30
working class organizations in
U. S. A, Canada, and Cuba have al
ready sent in their greetings. Those
who have not yet done so can still
send their greetings and contribu-
tons to the Chinese Vanguard" 26
Union Square, before noon, Thurs
day, May 10Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Steel Co. Hospital Mistreats Workers


three days without treatment.
Another worker was there for
five weeks without a treatment.
A patient got one egg, and a cup
of tea to eat for one day and they
charged S3.25 for each day. This
patient had his foot hurt and it
did not stop him from eating. He
was there there for 3 days and
then was sent back, and when he
asked for crutches they refused
to give him any.
M. +. WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
(By q Wo'

MARTIN FERRY, O.-There is
a hospital here that is partly con-
trolIed by the Wheeling Steel Co.
A miner was hurt at mine at
Piney Fork, o. At the company's
own town there is a doctor, who
works for the coal company. For
four weeks the miner did not get
n single treatment from this doc
tor.
Then he was sent to the Martins
berry Hospital and was there for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
TUUL CALLS FOR
MORE attention
TO UNEMPL Dyed
Their Struggle Center
Of Membership Lrive

CONTINUED from Page One)
the forefront the building up of our
revolutionary unions on the basis of
leading employed and unemployed
workers into struggle, against the
unbearable working conditions de-
veloping out of the present eco
nomic crisis.
Meetings and conferences as well
as distribution of large quantities
of leaflets must be carried on by
| our organizations. Increased activi-
ties in the shops and activization of
our entire membership is necessary
in order to make the Chicago Con-
vention on July 4 and 5 huge
organized demonstration against in
creased unemployment.
All One Struggle.
"The $4,000 recruiting drive for
our revolutionary unions must be
connected up in our everyday task
with the building up of unemployed
councils and organization in the in
dustry, the struggle against unem-
ployment must not be made a spe-
cial campaign, but must be placed
in the center of our general tasks,
the task of building up revolution
airy unions into mass organs of
struggle which must lead independ-
ent economic battles of the workers
in the industry.
General mass unemployed sec
lions only to be organized in such
sections and cities where we have
no union or national industrial
league in the field. But here, too,
we must utilize the organization of
these councils as well as our gen
eral work among these workers for
the building up Of organizations
such as shop committees, united
unemployed workers and thereby
laying basis for building up unions
and TUUL groups.
Tasks of Local T. U. U. L.
'The local T.U.U.L. must coor-
dinate and lead the general unem-
ployment movement on the program
of the T. U. U. L. and its affiliated
unions. The local T.U.U.L. must
work out the necessary organiza-
tional machinery in order to CO.
ordinate and link up the task of all
the unemployed councils as well as
the task of all the local unions and
local leagues in the entire city.
"The Chicago Convention will
only be successful to the extent that
our revolutionary unions participate
in their everyday task, by building
up unemployment councils, by Or
ganizing the unorganized workers
into our revolutionary unions and
thereby becoming the leadership in
the economic battles of the masses
of American workers in the indus
try.
Forward to mass National
Unemployed Convention, July and
5, in the city of Chicago!
Forward to a powerful revolu-
tionarv trade union center!
Eight against capitalist ration
alization!
"Organize the unorganized!
Demand the 7-hour day, 5-dav
week!
Flight against unemployment!
Demand work or wages-social
insurance!
Fight against wage cuts and for
wage lncreasesi
For full economic, political and
social epuality. ard salf dctermina-
ton for Negroes!
"Organize the youth and the
women!
Defeat the fascist and social
fascist leaders of the A. F. of L.
and socialist party!
Fight against imperialist war!
Defend the Soviet Union!
"For world trade union unity!
For a workers government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Workers Organizations
Ready to Help DAILY

We have been hammering for
weeks upon a method of securing
funds to help the Daily Worker
which would get big results. We
demanded that in every city official
committees be elected to visit work
ers' organizations, speak to them
about the Daily Worker, request
them to make a contribution out Of
their treasury, take up a collection
from the members present at the
meetings.
Workers organizations, as the
contributions printed each day will
show, are anxious to assist our
paper. Many of them are sending
in contributions without being urged.
We feel that our comrades are ne
glecting an important field of aid,
if they do not at once send speakers
to these organizations.
Several errors appeared in yes
terday's financial report. New York
Tag Day receipts totalled $3,378.95
to date instead of $2,378.94. The
sections and organizations listed at
the end of the report were the New
York district organizations that par
ticipated in this tag day. In this
list Section 4, New York, is credited
with collecting s4,245.24. This should
have read $245.24, altho we wish it
had been the former amount.
And we again ask: How about
mobilizing for mass collection in
your city?
Salt Lake Group of the T.U.
I'LL, Salt Lake City. Utah. BOO
Cromwell. Mimi, Party Unit.
Superior, Wis. ..........'. o'"O
l.. L. Laramee, San Francisco.
w. Urdaur. Los Angeles, chi. 200
San Francisco Nucleus No. A.. $500
Chinese Fraction. San Fran ran
II. r. e' Monn ito Wyndaie. Can. zoo
Ind. 400
N. Penezicb. milwaukee,. wis. 100
II. u. Bernard. st. Paul. Mimi. 200
COlIecteu ny FRANK SheSsseH'
BicknelI, Ind. ............. DO
Chas. Pocia, Detroit, Mich. 100
A, Choske, Detroit. Mich. 100
Cal. ..'.''...............' 500
NJ, Petruska, Cleveland, o.. 80
Tony PrioreSchi, Cleveland. o.. 200
Collected by Julia BartOff.
Cleveland. o. .......,.... 600
Swedish Workers Club, Cleye-
land, q. .................. $50
Louis LunOn, Santa Cruz. CAL. 200
Scandinavian Workers - X ar1
Marx Club. Chicago. Ill.,. 1000
Newark Unit, Verona. n. J.... $50
Mike S1Oyik, Chicago. Ill. 49,. 600
PARK, n. Y. .............. $50
Collected by Joe Keturakis,
Harrisburg, Ill. ....... $50
H. HoItz. Los Angeles. CALI. $50
Max Lerner, Worcester. Mass. 500
C. A. Partin, Worcester, Mass. 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
PROTEST ZARSKI FAILING

The International Labor Defense
is arranging protests throughout
the United States against the i'm
prisonment in Poland of Thaddeus
Zarski, Communist Party member
of the Polish Sejm. Zarski was
arrested after addressing 5000 un-
employed workers in Lods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

Worcester. Mass. 49,. -. 1890
Chas. f. FauDeI, Chicago. H.. 5.H0
Nick GustOfSOu, B'kIyn, N.Y.. 500
init. Workers Order 54S, NY. 1900
Members of Branch Init. Work
ers Order 54S ........... 5000
Collected by Adam Iloruiic.
Brooklyn. v. y. ......... 2.7J
Collected by }. NARCOTIC. CIeve-
land, o. ................. $50
Nucleus A, Cleveland, o. 49,. ESQ
}. RnndelH, Cleveland. o. .... so
r. ROcci, Cleveland, q. ... Loo
Il. Verignianie, Cleveland. o.. Leo
III. J. Muller, Austin, Texas -. 1900
Collected by Peter Sergeiko
Dc A. BassiS, Ansonia. Conn. $50
I. Flannenbaum. n. Y. c.. eco
II N N x h Progressive Club.
Huntington. n. Y. ..... 1890
VIM. Aggno, NOrwalk. o. ... 100
Leo AIRS, Monroe Bridge. Mass. $50
Collected by II. BiOrI<backa,
West Concord. n. III. 49,. $50
ledge. PA. ............. 1000
j. COughlin, st. Thomas. Can. .32
A. Urbanis, N.Y.C. ......... 100
Luke Edmund Seney, Rossland,
Canada ................. 500
VIM. Roberts. Binghamton. NY. LOO
Romanoff; Phila.. Pa. ........ $50
Reed. Phila., Pa. ............. 100
RomnnOff. Phila.. Pa. ....... $50
Henry. Phila.. Pa. ........,. $500
Celia Silver. Philn.. Pa........ 100
MARINE "0Fkcr, Phtf., IA. -. .eD
l.. S. Biberman, Phila.. Pa. 300
Unit 203. Phila.. PA. .......... $50
Clifton. Phila.. Pa. ...,....... 900
kIuchinsky. Phila.. Pa. ..... 400
Rene, PhiI1., Pa. ............. lao
Unit 30i, Phila., Pa. .......... 12.TI
Unit 10I, Phiia.. Pa. ......... 1905
Reculich. Phila., Pa. ......... 400
COntros. Phila.. PA. ..,.. 800
VIM. Farrell. Phiia.. PA. ...... 200
Spivack. Philn.. PA. ........... 300
G. Sander. Phila.. Pa. .... 500
Unit 3O2. Phiia., PA. ......... 10
Lozak. Phila., Pa. ......... 1.75.
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S353.O-
Emergency fund needed S2J. OO0.Ga
Contributed to May rs ... 7.544.S0
Balance still needed SIT ,455.11
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Get Donations! Get Subs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

it's of its capacity to supply the
military's seemingly endless de-
mands for funds to maintain the
war machine"
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MAJ. RICHARD sYLYEsTER

Funeral services for Major
Richard Sylvester, former chief
Of the Metropolitan police force
here, who died on Thursday at
Wilmington, Del, where he had
been chief Of police Of the Du
Pont Powder Company, were held
today at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Inspector William s. Shelby,
acting major and superintendent
Of police, yesterday directed that
all flags on police stations here
should be flown at half mast to-
day.
The body was met at the sta
ton today by Major Sylvester's
former associates in the depart
ment, Assistant Superintendent
e. w. Brown, Inspectors A. j.
Headley and w. H. Harrison,
CaptS. c. L. Plemmons and c. H.
Bremerman and Lieut.. II. r. Lob
man. Honorary pail bearers at
the services were Isaac Cans,
George Pitt, D. j. Kaufman,
A. w. Hall, Theodore Noyes and
e. C.. Snyder,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
WALKER GREETS
kNUTE ROCKNE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 GN.S0.
"ROck, you're welcome any
where in the world, but you're
more welcome in New York
than anywhere else, except per-
haps your home town."
In these words dapper Jimmy
Walker, mayor Of New York, to-
day welcomed Knute K. Rockne,
Notre Danes football coach,
shortly after Rockne's arrival to
direct his all-star team tomorrow
in benefit game against Benny
Friedman'S professional New York
Giants.
The welcome was voiced on City
Hall steps before a packed gather
ing of applauding spectators. The
reception to Rockne and his team
was held an hour before Albert
Einstein, worlds foremost Scien-
tist, was to be received.
Rockne announced that the
original four horSemen would
start in tomorrow's game and
that Frank Carideo, quarterback
Of this years Notre Damers, also
would play. He added:
"And If Benny Friedman's
Giants think they're going to
have a lot Of fun tomorrow,
they're in for one surprise. To-
mOrrOw'S game will not be .
mere spectacle"
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Dec. 2. 193O-Nottce 10
hereby given that in accordance with the
in the permanent system Of highways cen
tanned in D. c, Appropriation Act tor the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1914 PUBLIC
March ASs; S1; 4th, .0 i51Ss - s%saded ey % AZ
81. ISs. SSth SSaSressI, me, ne -, SCn@i;i;; S 3,,Ii;
give . public hearing in the Board Room
Of said Commissioners on Dec. 1S. 1880.
at 1000 o'clock A. M, TO al persons in
tory affected by proposed changes in the
ways. described as follows, wig: /, Prop;
" Within = the territory bounded by Cathedral
Avenue ON the north. Bellevue Terrace
on the east. Tunlaw Road on the south.
2. Property in the northwest secuon To-
Broad Branch Road on the north. Rock
on the South. Linnean Avenue on the
5. Property in the northeast section To-
Soiph daie strees one on the north. soth street
Queens Chapel Road and 18TH Street on the
ton located within the territory bounded
Road on. the east, Chesapeake Street on
the SOUTH, anu &1bb okEGCb Ou kuG WSHb
s. Property in the southeast section along
the line Of Alabama Avenue between @3Ed
line of 25th Street between Alabama
Avenue and Southern Avenue at the Dis.
section along the line of Piney Branch
Road between Blair Road and the Metro
politan Branch of the B. & o. B. R.. z.
Property in the northwest section along
the line of Foxhall Road between Cattle.
dral Avenue and Fulton Street, and along
the line of Nebraska Avenue between 4Gth
Street and Newark Street. Plans showing
proposed changes in the highway plan aII,Cd Of
above are on display In the office Of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia,
Room 405, District Building. and may be
examined BY interested parties during nusI-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Such
plans will also be displayed at the hear.
ing, and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerulng the
proposed changes as shown on above mem
Il B. CROSBY. JOHN G. GOTWALS.. Com.
missioners of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
DEATHS

George H Hodges "a years. Calm
ger Hospital.
Haywood stetson. 7s years. Mayflower
Hotel.
Buchanan St. N. W.
Henrietta X Herman. 81 years. Bldg
D. CensIfs Bureau.
Harriet W French. a. years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Miriam Parsons. ~ years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Alfred w. Walcott. SO years. United
States Soldiers Home.
william D. veach. 1s years. Emer-
Isaac Frisbee. 81 years. Little Sis
ters of the Poor.
Martha Bell, rs years. 1894 n st.
David Glascoe. 70 years. 1908 H St,
Kate Stewart. 81 years. 1926 Fifteenth
Peter J. simms 50 years. Freed
Charles slade. So years. 500 Fourth
Edgar Robinson. IS years. Gallinger
Walter J. Thompson. 4s years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Infant to Chas. and Jessica Blagg.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
SAFE CRACKERS
ARE FO|LED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 13-
An attempt by five men to crack
the safe Of the Janney Brothers
wholesale grocery warehouse, on
North Washington Street, was
frustrated early today when ex-
plosives failed to blow open the
safe door.
Robert Goodman, colore d,
watchman at the warehouse said,
about 4 o'clock he went to q
lunchroom for cup Of coffee.
When he returned to the build
ing, he said, two men grabbed
him and held him while their
three companions attempted to
force the safe. They had entered
the building by jirnmying the
front door with tire iron.
Capt. w. w. Campbell, Of the
local police force, who investiga-
ted the case, found that the
handle and lock of the safe had
been torn off and that sugar
sacks had been placed against the
door to deaden the report Of the
explosives.
According to Tyson Janney the
safe had no money In 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
JEROME KENDALL

James Kendall, 81, Of "a Chan
ming Pl. N. w., employe Of the
Government Printing Office for
more than 80 years, died yester'
day at the United States Naval
Hospital following a brief illness
Mr.. Kendall, who was born in
West Virginia, had lived in Wash
ington for almost half a century
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
r. K. Orbin, Of RavenSwood
w. Va, and Mrs. Mollie Quinn, OF
Charleston, w. Va. both Of whom
have come to washington tc
prepare the funeral arrangements
Funeral services will take place
on Monday from Tabler's under
taking establishment and burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, under the auspices o1
the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams.