davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Ho0ver's Accounting to the
Real Rulers

TWO years ago present republican majority
Senate and House of Representatives
Wall Street bankers Now with elections the
an national committee renders report its masters in the hope
that again they will be selected by bankers
dutfuly carry out instructions another years.
The report should also be studied by the workers.
The first be with
achievements the
per December, according
port and there possibility they promise, of another
reduction this year.
this govern
tighten the burdens of the big capitalists while they refuse
phatcay relieve the suffering of the millions unemployed
funds in the federal help the
the r they the
paid primarily by the but the fortunes
This achievement number for the Hoover administration Cor
better to say for the captalists).
The second achievement of the administration the passing
the Tariff law Under this bill the internal market
closed foreign competitors making possible
exceed the cost OF produco and dump goods
foreign and colonial prices
and farmers the the big capitalists the
fciaries. This is Hoover's second achievement
The third achievement is of disarmament The republican
committee points with pride the
really accomplished there? The United
preparing to gain control of additional foreign markets by force
necessary succeeded London gaining parity with its most hated
rival Great Britain and succeeded further
leadership in the mpera united front against the Soviet Union
While limiting the expenditures
States gained the right spend billion dollars
destroyers submarines and aa arrersto strengthen its
preparations at the its rivals The
therefore in this third achievement" finds possible spend
OF dollars through protect the interests of the Wall
Street abroad but again not cent for unemployment in
surance
many achievements" dealt with which we will
have occasion to refer back another time but achieve
men achievement for who dictated republican plat
form and who have consistently pulled the strings the admstra
ton opened business Washington No of these boosted
accomplishments could by the farte stretch of the Imagination be
construed as beneficial to the workers farmers
An examination of the the Hoover administration will
worker that the time kick that
hirengs The workers which they
viii be the boss That Party the Communist Party Vote Commu
mist in November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Green Reddles
Holy D0be to
Unembl0yed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-As his
Sunday message before Labor
Day." the fascist head of the A. f..
of L., William Green, called on the
bosses to feed the workers religion
instead of giving them unemploy-
ment insurance, as solution for
the growing militancy of the battles
of the workers against mass wage
cuts.
Speaking together with a group
of religious opium dispensers at the
Washington Cathedral Green's sug-
gestion was that religious dope be
peddled to the workers as a solution
for their desire to fight and strike
against worsening conditions.
CIR the pulpits and in the
churches" Green said, "the relation
of religion and the application of
religious formulae to the solution
of modern-day industrial problems
are considered and presented in a
most sincere and logical way"
"If capital and labor are to carry
on a relentless industrial class war;"
this faker continued, then religion
has ceased to operate, and sense
of individual moral responsibility
has been destroyed"
In short, Green suggests, that
when wages are cut the workers
meekly submit and go to church in
stead of striking.
Green's solution for the starva-
ton of the 100000 hungry unem-
ployed is the same. He calls on the
churches to fill them full of relig-
ious dope so that they will not wage
class warfare" to demand unem-
ployment insurance, as advocated
in the Communist Party Unemploy-
rent Insurance Bill.
AS part of this campaign of the
fascist heads of the A. F. Of L.
against unemployment insurance,
Green endorsed Franklin D. Roose-
welt, democratic CRATER, for re-elec-
ton as governor of New York.
E.-k3 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
FSU C|TY-W|DE Z
CONFERENCE
Bob Dunn Will Speak
on Fish Committee

Representatives of many working
class organizations are expected to
be present at the Friends of the
SLviet Union city-wide conference
which will be held Thursday, at
1880 p. m, at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East Fourth St., Harriet Silver
man, local F.S.U. secretary an
nounced yesterday.
The conference will take up the
questions of an extensive campaign
for the recognition of the U.S.S.R.,
also mobilize the American work
ing class in defense of the Soviet
Union from imperialist attacks.
Robert W. Dunn, of the Labor
Research Association, will deliver
report on the Fish Committee ex-
posing some previously unknown
facts of this fascist group.
Organizations electing delegates
should Immediately notify the local
F.S.U. office, 799 Broadway, New
York City, of the name and ad-
dresses of the delegates selected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
10000 IN CHICAGO
DEMONSTRATION
1000 Meet in Indiana
Harbor Sept. |
Especial to the Dailu Worker)

Especial to the DaiIu Worker)
CHICAGO, Sept. Ten thou
sand workers and unemployed took
part in the Unemployment Day
Demonstration" here, under the
leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League, while the fake Chi
cago Federation of Labor Day af-
fair, which was widely advertised
in the capitalist press and over the
VIGIL radio could not rally more
than $4,000, most of them women
and children who came to see the
games and stunts.
T.U.U.L. members distributed
leaflets, demanding the passage of
the Unemployment Insurance Bill
inside the gates of Soldiers Field,
where the C. F. of l.. held it's Shiny
Labor Day event.
At the Washington Square "Un-
employment Day" demonstration,
the 10000 workers unanimously ap-
proved of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, and voted to carry on a
still broader fight to force the
bosses to accept it. A resolution
was passed demanding the release
of all class war prisoners.
A committee of twenty-five was
elected to visit Governor Emmer-
son and the state legislature de-
manding immediate relief action on
the bill. The workers d emanded
the withdrawal of troops and war
ships from China, which are being
used against the Chinese Soviets.
There were four platforms from
which workers addressed the crowd.
Speakers representing the T.U.U.L.,
Unemployment Councils, Pa. ty or
ganization, American Negro Labor
Congress and the Young Commu-
mist League spoke.
A number of applications for
membership in the T.U.U.L. were
received.
At Gary, Indiana, the demonstra-
ton was attended by 500 workers.
In Indiana Harbor, an important
steel center, over 1000 attended.
Thirty applications were received in
Indiana Harbor for membership in
the T.U.U.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Protest Deportation
of SeriO, Wednesday

NEW yORK.-Protesting against
the deportation of G. Serio 20 fas-
cist Italy, and almost certain death
at the hands of Mussolini's agents,
the workers Of New York will meet
at Manhattan Lyceum Wednesday,
at 8 p. m. Among those partici-
pating at the call of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will be the
Communist Party and the revolu-
tionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League. All are invited.
Serio was arrested because Of lis
pointing out in a speech how the
catholic church helps the bosses
here and in Italy. All the witnesses
the immigration authorities seek to
use against him repudiate the
translations made of their speeches,
but on the basis of these transla-
tons the deportation is being at
tempted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

hundreds OF demonstrations
called by the 7. U. U. L. to
initiate a drive for unemploy-
ment insurance.
While hundreds of A. +. of
L. fascist leaders were swilling
with the bosses on Labor Day."
gloryfying American imperialism,
its terrific exploitation, speed-up,
mass unemployment and wage-cuts,
the T. U. U. L. called on the thous-
ands of workers it modified for a
broader fight for unemployment in
surance. All the workers present
pledged to carry the fight into
their shops and factories. The
speakers stressed the point that the
unemployment Day" demonstra-
tons were just the beginning of the
struggle that it was necessary to
get down to the workers in the in
dustries, organize shop committees,
unemployed councils to popularize
and spread the Unemployment In
surance Bill, and enlist behind it
millions of determined workers, to
force the bosses to grant unemploy-
ment insurance.
The Tammany police, who were
stationed in secret hiding places all
around the square, as well as in
large numbers right on the square,
did not attack the main body of
the demonstration. They went after
400 unemployed workers and sea-
men who marched under the banner
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union from Manhattan Lyceum to
Union Square. They tried to break
up the march, but were unsuccess-
full. However, they arrested four
unemployed workers. A member of
the Young Communist League was
also arrested.
The police kept diverting traffic
into 18th Street in order to keep
down the crowd, as thousands of
workers had flocked around the en-
tire square. Finally traffic was
forced to suspend as the workers
filed into the meeting place, march
ing in from their various union
headquarters. Groups if the Young
Communist League and Pioneers
marched in from all sides at 1900
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
400 Chi. Shobmen Throevn
on Streets September End

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO.-Four hundred work.
ers employed by the Chicago and
North Western Railroad in it's
Chicago shops and roundhouses will
join the ever-increasing army Of
unemployed on Tuesday, Septem-
Der End. This lay-off of workers
affecting every craft is in direct
violation of promises" made by
the company management and A.
F. of L. takers to the effect that if
the five-day, forty-hour week was
accepted steady employment for
ninety days would be guaranteed.
Although realizing that the agree
ment meant wage cut, the work.
ers were intimidated and coerced
by their fake leaders into accept
ance of same to be effective August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
REFORMIST TALK
SPREAD ABROAD
ON LABOR DAY
From Lore to Butler,
Boss Supporters
Spout Gas
"We're All Socialists"
Says Butler, Warning
Against Communism

NEW YORK.-A bad smell hung
over lower New York State yester-
day as a result of the reformist
speeches made on the eve of reform
list Labor Day.
1t began with debate" between
social fascist Socialists" up in the
Brookwoods, with the LEFT" char
latan, Ludwig Lore, attacking the
clown Haywood Broun for "uncon-
sciously" supporting capitalism, and
Broun declaring that the support he
gives capitalism is conscious, not
Unconscious" and that he vas ode
lighted" with the support the cap
italists give him and other social
lists" in return.
The Reverend Music, issued 81
message to organized labor" b.
which he means the A. F. of L., say.
ing that what American workers
need is Labor" Party, forgetting
to mention that Labor" parties IN
England and Australia have been
busy helping the bosses cut wages
there and massacre oppressed col
onial peoples in India, China, Africa
and few other countries.
Muste's message" was in the
name of the conference for Progress
sive Labor Action, which supports
the social fascist socialist" party.
He says that A. F. of L. leaders
most of whom are openly fascist.
Continued ON Page 7hree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
CALL CONF, ON
UNITED FIGHT or
CL0AKM AKERS
Registered, Mt w III,
Jobless Represented

NEW YORK.-"What must be
done now is to organize the mighty
wave of discomfort against worse
conditions than in 1925 and against
the betrayals of the Schlesinger
company union" says an appeal is
sued yesterday by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
to the cloakmakers of New York,
announcing the rank and file cloak
makers conference for Saturday,
Sept. 6, at p. M, in Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
The conference was to have been
held Aug. 20, but was postponed be-
cause of the heavy storm, which
prevented workers from attending.
The conference is to set up a real
united front for a fight against in
tolerable conditions in the cloak
trade, company union, sweatshop
conditions and unemployment.
The N. T. w. I. U. call points
out that the cloakmakers, who have
been divided, kept in submission and
forced into wage-cuts, speed-up and
unemployment by the combination
of bosses with Dubinsky, Schlesin-
ger, and previously with Sigman,
are so filled with disgust at the
trick played on them by the I. L.
G. W. company union that there is
hardly word in defense of Schle-
singer and company. The workers
registered with Schlesinger, the I'M
employed and the workers in the In
dustrial Union must get together.
The Next Step.
The call of the Industrial Union
reminds the cloakmakers of the
power they have, as shown in the
1925 fight of the Joint Action Com
mittee. 1t points out that the begin
ming of joint action was made again
on Aug. Is, when the l. L. G. w.
registered and Industrial Union
cloakmakers met in Bryant Hall and
all expressed the same burning
wish, the same aim, for struggle
for union conditions.
This conference Saturday is the
next step. LET every shop imme-
diately elect delegates. Let the I'M
employed Immediately organize and
send delegates! Let every group of
workers in company union and open
shops, regardless of how small
their number, send delegates, and,
together with the Industrial Union,
begin the mobilization for the
struggle" says the N. T. W. /. u.
call to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

the county to feed an unemployed
worker. His wife is due to be a
mother again in six weeks and has
four children now.
These supplies 'Gere IT, last a
month:
Tomatoes, pounds; can milk, 8
pounds; fresh milk. ! quart a day;
syrup, / ID; flour, S pounds; rice,
8 pounds; beans, 5 pounds; prunes,
6 pounds; rolled oats, 3 pounds;
sugar, 10 pounds; pork slab, s
pounds; lard, 3 pounds.
No fresh meat, no vegetables, no
bread, no salt and pepper.
After one week is past it is no
longer possible to construct a meal
from what is left.
twenty-five hundred families
are evicted each month here. The
Municipal Court handles hundreds
of cases every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
$500 Families Euicted Each
Month in Chi, Jobless Starve

by Worker Correspondent)
CHICAGO, Ill.-Unemployment is
on the increase here. Daily, even
the capitalist press is appealed to
for help by the starving families.
Here is what can be read in the
Chicago Daily News today:
have been out of work for ten
months. My wife is i'll, rent is
long overdue, gas and electric is
cut off. ] am up against it.
JAMES H.,
w. Chicago Ave.
have ten children and we have
no shoes or clothes. Unless we
can get something TO wear at once
children will not be able TO 20 10
school Sept. End.
MRS X.
Here is list of supplies from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
300 IN OKLA. CITY
DEMONSTRATION
Arrest 4; Police Break
Up Meet

An Associated Press dispatch
from Oklahoma City states that q
crowd of 800 unemployed and en-
plvyed workers gathered here under
the leadership of the Communist
Party to demand Unemployment In
surance, and that on complaints Of
business men that the crowd was
constructing traffic" four leaders
were arrested and the demonstra-
ton broken up.
The day before Sept. LIST meeting,
j. l.. Whittier was arrested for dis
tributing leaflets. He was again
arrested when he attempted to ad-
dress the workers on Sept. 1st:
Others arrested are r. J. Pierce,
J. C. Clark and T. Daughty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Hungarian Workers Seize
Budapest Streets, St0njng
Police, Cheer f0y S0Uiets
Despite Mass Arrests and Volleys From Army,
Communists Take Lead; Battle Continues
(WireLess By InprecOrrI

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. l.
With many factories closed by
strike, masses of workers at II
a. m. today flooded into the center
of the city in unemployment DEM
onstration. The first collision &C.
Cured in Theresa Ring. Workers
flung stones at the mounted police
and stopped traffic. At II o'clock
the main street, Andrassy ST., was
filled with tens of thousands of
workers and jobless shouting,
Work or Bread" "Down with the
Bourgeoisie," Long Live Soviet
Hungary" The police tried to
drive the workers into side streets.
By one o'clock the tramway service
was partially suspended. The So
cialist deputy, Peyer, attempted to
calm the workers and delivered an
Anti-Communist TRADE. There were
continual collisions. At 2 p. m. the
military were called out and arrived
in armoured cars. They fired vol
leys into the crowds, killing and
wounding many. The Communists
are active among the masses and
are taking over the leadership. The
disturbances are continuing.
Yesterday night the police made
widespread arrests to block the
demonstration today, but in spite of
this, the workers quarters were
flooded with Communist leaflets
appealing to the masses to transform
the demonstration into a political
one, with fighting demands.
Jobless Fought Cops in Hungary.
The social democrat leaders, who
were forced by strong pressure
from the ranks of the workers to
call the demonstration, INN ediately
proceeded to betray the workers as
soon as the preparations for the
demonstration was under way.
Twenty-four hours before the DEM
onstration, the Hungarian social
democratic party, through its organ,
the "Nepszava," declared that the
social democrats would suppress
any disorder" during the demon
stration.
Out of a population of 100000
there are more than 100000 jobless
workers in Hungary. This means
that one out of every fourteen
Hungarians, including old and
young, is without work and facing
starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
COMMUNISTS IN
demand j0nlESS
Get RELIEF NOW
Would Make S25 a Wk.
For Each Jobless Man

NEW YORk.-That payments on
the interests and redemption of
New York City bonds and notes,
amounting to hundreds of millions
of dollars yearly, be stopped, and
that the wages of Mayor Walker
and other higher city officials be
cut to a minimum, in order to pay
the unemployed $25 a week until
they can find jobs, is the demand
put forward by the Communist
Party Campaign Committee, thru
its candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of New York City, Comrade
]. Louis Engdahl.
City Pays TIP Millions to Bank
Corporations,
Quoting the figures of Charles
w. Berry, comptroller of the City
of New York, Engdahl points out
that during 1929, the gross income
of the city was $1,472,0OO,O00, out
of which $772,OOO,O0O was used for
payments on interests, and the re-
demption of New York City bonds
and notes. "While the bill for IN
employment Insurance proposed by
the Communist Party for adoption
in Congress is pending" Engdahl
declared San immediate relief fund
for the over a million unemployed
in the state of New York, out of
which nearly 100000 are to be
found in New York City, must be
established. The hundreds of mil
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

LIST.
Less than thirty days after the
agreement went into effect the
company posts notices announcing
the mass lay-off. The workers have
endured the most brutal speed-up
and slave-driving in the history of
railroading and this has resulted
in their being thrown onto the
streets to starve.
Discomfort is rapidly manifest
ing itself and the workers show
that they are ready for a fight
against lay-offs by the bosses and
betrayal by their fake leaders.
Open statements by the workers in
dictate lack of confidence in the craft
unions and many say they are
through with the A. f. of L. for
all time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
1000 MEET IN
new BRITAIN
Demand Pa ssa &c of
JObless Insurance
Especial to the DailN Worherl

Especial to the Daily Woy&erl
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept. J..
Two thousand workers partici-
pated in a militant "Jobless Day"
demonstration demanding the pas
sage of the Unemployment Insur-
arce Bill. The bill was unanimously
accepted, and a committee of five
elected to see the mayor. Great
enthusiasm greeting the speech of
the Communist candidate for gov
ernor. Twenty-Five applications
were handed in for membership in
the Party. The meeting was sue
cessful despite the fact that the
police smashed all preliminary
meetings during the past few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
400 DEMONSTRATE
IN PERTH AMBOY
Especial to the DniLu Wnrker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. /.
Between three and four hundred
workers gathered at City Hall Park
here to partake in the demonstra-
ton organized by the T.U.U.L. to
demand unemployment insurance.
The crowd of workers, which in
Guided large number of Negro
workers, enthusiastically endorsed
the Unemployment Insurance Bill,
when it was read. Many copies of
the Daily Worker and Labor Unity
were sold.
Towards the end of the demon
stration, when free copies of the
Daily Worker and other literature
was being distributed, the cops
tried to interfere with it's dissent
nation among the workers. They
were not successful, however, as
many workers were handed pieces
OF literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
UNEMPLOYED INSURANCE
MEETINGS PLEDGE "V0TE
COMMUNIST" CAMPAIGN
Mass At Union Square in "JObless Day" Dem
orctratiOn in Fight For JObless Insurance
Workers Pledge Support to Communist Elec-
ton Campaign in Fight on Capitalism

NEW YORK.-Rallying for determined struggle to de-
mand the passage of the Unemployment Insurance Bill advo
Gated by the Communist Party 25 900 unemployed and
employed workers gathered in Union Square, under the lead
ership of the Trade Union Unity League. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Fight For Social Insurance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Carry the Struggle for the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill Into the Election
Campaign. The A. f. of L. and so
cialist" Leaders Again Sabotaged
the Struggle for Social Insurance
on Labor Day." Only the
Communist Party Fights for
the Workers. Vote Com
munist!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
VI AKKUMULAToR

Londonbol jelentik: Drumm
ir feltalalo t0bb evi kiserletczes
utan egeszen ujszerii villamos ak
kumulatort keszitett, amely szak-
ert0k szerint forradamat fog jc-
lenteni vasuti k0zlekedes teren
Az akkumulator megtoltese alig
nehany percnyi id6be keriil, be-
szerzesi es Hzemi k0ltsege, vala-
mint sulya az eddigiekhez hason-
litva elenyesz6en csekely. Az ir
delivasut nagyaranyu gyakorlati
kiserleteket tervez a talalmany-
nyal, amelyet az ir szabad allan
kormanya is tamogat, amelyet
skier eseten szabad allan egesz
vasuti halozatan be fognak We
zetni. A dublin-corki vonal vii
lamositasa peldaul jelenlegi We
zetekrendszernel t0bb mint egy
millio fontba keriilne, mig a k0lt-
segek az akkumulatoroknal jelen-
tekenyen 100000 font alatt mo-
zognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
NAGYsULYU BIBLIA

Romab6l jelentik: = A vati-
kani k0nyvtarban egy heber-
nyelvii bibliat 6riznel, amelynek
sulya 1852 kilogramm. Harom en-
bernek kell winnie. A t0rtenelem
ait mondja ell fel6le, hogy zsid6
penzembereknek egy csoportja
1512-ben exert miert annyi ara
nyat ajanlott fol, amennyi a
k0nyv sulya, am II. Gyula papa,
aki akkoriban az egyhaz uralko-
d6ja volt, ext csabit6 ajanlatot
visszautasitotta. Egy tovabbi r6-
mai hir szerint a vatikani nyom-
da mostanaban adta XII elsS mil
We gyanant az elti1tott k0nyvek
indexet. Ez a k0nyv sos oldal ter
jedelmii es abeces sorrendben
tartalmazza 5000 tiltott k0nyv
cimet.