davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
TAMMANY GRAFT FINDS
ECHO IN uEP u BLICAN
CITY UF4 ICE RACKETS
Socialist Party Bcses Campaign On Appeal to
Perfume the Stable; Forgets Workers
Communist Party Shows Any Group of Bosses
Bad As Another; Fight for Worker Demands

ing about the corrupt Tammany
machine have also records that they
cannot boast about. Only today
charges are being made of corrup-
ton against George Harvey, Repub-
lican Borough President.
The Socialist Party finds cam
paign issue in these exposures, for
getting entirely about the issues
confronting the workers in the
State of New York. This they can
readily do because the Socialist
Party is a Party of the bosses and
has no interest IN the problem of
the workingclass.
The Communist Party is not sur
prised when these grafters and this
corruption are exposed. Corruption
and graft are part of the capitalist
system and only the abolition Of
capitalism will abolish them. The
election pr >gram of the Communist
Party is not based on these fake
issues but on the concrete demands
of the workers in the State of New
York. The workers of New York
must rally behind the election pro-
gram of tie Communist Party-the
only party of the workingelass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

NEW Y0RK.-Yesterday it was
Magistrates WHALE, Vause and a
whole group of Tammany politi-
clans that were exposed as thieves
and racketeers. Now it is Magis-
trate Ewald and the Board of
Standards and Appeals that are ex-
posed as grafters and leeches,
openly in the employ of the bosses
in this city. 1t is these same mag
istrates that sit in judgment
against the workers in New York
when they are engaged in struggles
fighting for their economic and
political demands.
The city administration is con-
Quoting an investigation into the
conduct Of the Board of Standards
and Appeals. This is fake. viii
the real estate and building mag
mates who compose this committee
carry on any sort of investigation?
Nonsense.
Graft and corruption are not
only the evils of Tammany. All
capitalist parties are immersed in
this "pastime," The Republican and
Socialist Parties who are both howl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
'Pau1ty the Roof OF the World
at 8th Street PLAYHOUSE

Although the czarist government
in 1918 forbade exploration in the
Pamir regions, the Soviet scientists
have just returned from this terri
tory and have brought back with
them the fruits of a daring adven-
ture. Not only did they map this
part of the country for the first
time, discover the worlds largest
glacier and climb the highest peak
in the U. S. S. R. INT. Lenin, $1,000
feet high, but they also brought
back a remarkable film document of
this journey. This film will have
its American premiere today at the
Eighth st. Playhouse.
The expedition was sponsored by
the Academy of Science of the U. S.
s. R. The explorers treked to the
boundaries of China and Afghani-
stan and there entered "Pamir; The
Roof of the World"-a scientific
riddle--a land in which white men
have never before set foot. The
greatest glacier in the world was
discovered--the Oshenko.
The cinema section of the expe-
dition followed everywhere the chief
squad of the expedition and sue
ceeded in filming the gorgeous re-
gions, the life of the local popula.
items, the life Of the expedition
all this had been filmed by Producer
Schneiderov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Communist actirit'es

Passaic
Daily Worker picnic will be held
sunday July l3 at Deer Park, Gala
well N. j Buses leave 25 Dayton
ave. at a. m. to ] p. m.
Unit @, Section 7.
Omen air meet tonight at $50 q m
Ave.
women's Work Directors.
Working Woman is off the press
can for quotas Immediately.
Section s Functionarses.
Are to attend functionaries class at
the district office tonight at Z d. m
a checkup will be taken.
Section Executive.
Meets. tonight at 1880 p. m. at 20S
Lenox Ave.
Unit S. Concy Island,
WIN have an open air meeting to-
night AZ p. m. at 25th St. and Mer-
Uni. s, Section o.
open air meet tonight at $50 D. m
at wilkins and Intervale.
section 3, Daily Worker Agents,
win meet tonight at $50 y. m. M
6o9 Prospect ave
v. c. L. Members.
Who are active in TU.UL. work
report to Workers Center tonight al
7.S0 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
SENTENCE MT. VERNON II
''ELP lid DEFEND CASES

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.-Elever
members of the Young Communis'
League were sentenced Wednesda
to ten days each or $25 fine for dis
tribution OF leaflets and attemptire
to speak at on open air meeting J.
Mt. Vernon. Thirty Young Com
munists have already been sen
fenced. They announced yesterda>
to the international Labor Defens'
that they will continue to fight foj
the right to the streets. The meet
ings are usually crowded with work
ers. The Mayor of trn city of Nj
Vernon has stated. "only the Sal
walton Army can speak in this
town."
The |. L. D. has supplied the de
Tense for these young workers, as
in many other cases and urges all
young workers and their organiza-
lions in return to support the
|. L. D. in its work to raise funds
and build their organization to en-.
able it to meet the increasing needs
due to the sharpening class
struggle. For this purpose the
/. L. D. is giving huge excursion
on Saturday, July 10, to Hook Mts
The boat leaves pier A, South
Ferry, promptly at p. m. and re
turns midnight. A good progam
and dance music has been arranged
We have secured famous Adagio
dancer. Herbert Newton, who has
just been released from the Fulton
Towers, Atlanta Georgia, one OF
the six held for the electric chair
because of their attempt to organize
Negro and white workers into the
Trade Union Unity League and
American Negro Labor Congress,
will speak. Get tickets at 79a
Broadway. room 410.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
CONFERENCE PREPARES
FOR AUG. | In PHILLY

BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-An
anti.war conference for the prep
arations for a huge demonstration
against imperialist war and for the
defense of the Soviet Union will
be held IN Baltimore on July 20, 10
a. m. at 5i4 n. Eutaw st.
"Weges are cut daily. Speed-up
is increased. Unemployment is
growing. Charlie Sehwab and the
B. 4 0. bosses make the workers
carry the burden of the economic
crisis" declares the call of the
Communist Party. The attempts Of
the Communist Party and the T. U.
u. l.. to hold meetings at the steel
mills and the waterfront are being
met with the clubs of the police in
alliance with the A. F. of L. takers.
All trade unions, shop committees
end other workers organizations
are requested to send delegates to
the conference,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
USSR TO PRODUCE
100000 AUT 0 S
Machinery On the Coll.
Farms Increases


MOSCOW, July 10.-In the dis
cussion on Kuibishev's report,
Jssinski complained that the auto
industry is not sufficiently devel-
oped and demanded that, at the end
Of the second Five Year Plan in
1898, there should be an annual
production Of eight million autos,
twice the production in the United
States. AS a preliminary for this
development, the production for
complicated machinery and good
teel must be developed.
Chalatov described the growing
cultural needs of the toilers. The
pre-war circulation OF newspapers
was only 2,500,000. Today, the
circulation is z4,000,QO0, and at the
end of the Five Year Plan, there
will be 50,000,000.
Krshishanovski compared the IN
dustrial progress of the Soviet
Union with the progress in America
at the height of the iatter's pros
perity." In fifteen years, Amer
lean iron and steel production has
increased fifty per cent. In the
Soviet Union, there will be an in
crease Of three hundred per cent in
the next three years. Standardiza-
ton is necessary. The abolition OF
capitalist private interests has re-
moved all limits of standardization.
Energy, the basis of Soviet Indus
try, must be electricity.
Kuibishev closed the discussion
briefly by summing up the main
tasks of industrialization and point.
ing out that the carrying out Of the
Five Year Plan meant five-fold
increase OF production in compari-
son with pre-war level.
The resolution on the report was
unanimously adopted.
Last night Yakolev began the re-
port on the coiiectivization of agri-
culture, comparing the situation IN
America with that IN the Soviet
Union. America is using 100000
tractors, $4,000 combine machines
and 100000 motor trucks in agricui-
ture, while the Soviet Union is using
10000 tractors, $500 combines and
traction lorries American produc-
ton, however, increased only thir-
teen per cent while the situation of
the mass Of the farmers are be-
coming precarious. Oppressive debts
and bankruptcies are increasing.
The Sovie. Union is developing
large collective Soviet farms where
rsctorization is favorable. The
tractor in the United States worked
only an average of 500 hours annu.
ally while Soviet tractor worked
$500 hours each year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
INDIANS BOMB
BRITISH fort
Viceroy Bargaining
With Gandhi

Continued From Page One.)
ping bombs. The raid was fol-
lowed by noticeable increases in the
number of tribesmen."
The bombs burn up their houses,
and kill old men, women and chill
dren. They are a favorite terror
istic tactic of the British imperial.
lists, never used more futhlessly than
under labor party cabinet, but thev
have not exactly succeeded in the
purpose intended by the murderous
Macdonald.
The revolt, other dispatches indi-
cate, is developing again in the more
industrial parts in India. A revival
of bomb throwing took place in Cal
cutta, one being hurled into the
house Of the detective police in
spector there.
Fire On Crowd.
In Southern India, Madras presi.
'ency, at Vellore, a great crowd
demonstrating against the arrests
If anti-imperialists attempted to
torn the jail where some are con
-ined. The police fired several vol
leys right into the crowd to break
It up, and it is believed much more
damage was done than the one killed
and several wounded which the gov
arnment announces.
Meanwhile viceroy Lord Erwin
> titled commander in chief Mac
onald chose to take direct charge
Of all the bombings of villages. fiji
g into crowds, clubbing of pickets
nd strike breaking in India, has
pened the legislative assembly (a
voup of British henchmen elected
the rulers and capitalists, an1
without power with a speech whicI'
has caused much comment because
Of its emphasis on the coming
round table conference" for the ma.
tonalists TO take part. The viceroy
says, "his majesty's government stu
ropes that Indians of al schools of
thought, whatever the . tude some
of them have hitherto I. will he
ready to share in this instructive
work"
This is plain intimation that
the bargaining with the Gandhists
is still going on, and practically 9
prophecy that Gsndhi or Gandhi's
lleutenants will be at the confer
ence.
The round table conference CAT
not decide anything even If it comes
to an agreement, but win make
recommendation to parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
BURLAK TOUR GOES ON
CAMDEN TRIkT. SATURDAY

CAMDEN. n. j., July 10.--The
first hearing of the case against
Anna Burlak, charged with sedition
IN Camden, New Jersey, and origi-
lislly set for Tuesday Of this week.
has been postponed until Saturday.
Burlak is continuing her tour to
tell the workers about the Atlanta
"irsurrection" cases where she, to-
.gether with five others. is facing
"A death penalty for attending an
unemployment protest meeting, in
spite of this newest charge against
her.
A meeting will be held Saturday.
8 p. M, at New Traynore Hall,
Philsdelphla TO protest the Atlanta
and Camden cases. Burlak will
speak, il possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

Carl Severing, the ex-minister of
the interior for the German Reich,
was booked to speak last night in
the Volkshaus, in Zuerich, on the
coalition policy of the German So
cial democracy in Prussia and the
Reich. Great masses of workers as
sembled in front of the building at
the time fixed for the meeting and
demonstrated against the treachery
of the German social democrats in
general and Severing in particular.
Gangs of socialist strong-arm men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
CONGRESS-
GREETS R,L,L-. u.
Important Reports Are
Made in Congress
Wireless b! lnprecorr.)

HAMBURG, July 1O.-In the
International Congress of the Negro
Workers, which is in session here,
James W. Ford reported on the
work of the International Commit
tee, Padmore reported on the econ
omic struggles, Patterson reported
on forced labor, and Macauly re-
ported on war danger. A thorough
discussion and reports from dele
gates from different countries fol-
lowed. The Congress sent telegram
of greetings to the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions. After to-
days session, there was an inter-
national meeting of Hamburg dock
ers and seamen from vessels in the
harbor and other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
MORE PLANES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The U
S. government, pursuing it's war
preparedness campaign, has or
dered two more pursuit airplanes
from the Curtiss Co. These planes
are for carrier ships and are called
"hell-divers" because they are best
adapted for quick. downward at
tacks, dropping 5000 and 10000 in
single lunges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
MOONEY DENIED
ALL PRIVILEGES
Prosecuted by Warden
for Scorn of Young

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 10.
The warden of San Quentin pris-
on, owing his fat job to Governor
Young, has visited punishment on
Tom Mooney for his open declara-
ton that Young and his advisers
had double crossed him in the par
don application and had failed en-
tirely to base decision on the
known facts, the collapse of all evil
dence against him and the proved
prosecution perjury.
Warden Holahan retaliated upon
his defenseless victim by refusing
press conferences, and all other
privileges, including that of seeing
visitors.
From his prison cell in Folsom,
Warren K. Billings has issued a
statement that he does not want a
parole, he is demanding full
pardon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Stromberg to Speak
On Seattle Skid Road

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10. -
Yetta Stromberg, whose sentence
to 10 years under the California
cred Flag Law" has just been up
held by the California court of ap.
peals, will be the main speaker at
the big mass meeting arranged for
"The Skid Road" here July Ia. The
meeting is to protest the Imperial
Valley 43 year sentences and the
whole conviction, and to celebrate
the Fifth Anniversary of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, of which
Stromberg is district organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
BOSSES CRUELTY RACES
in JAILS OF The SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July TO-
Harry Jackson, Frank Burns, and
Gilbert Lewis were released today
on 5000 bail from the city Jail in
Birmingham, Alabama, where they
have been held since their arrest
on June %.
These three workers were
charged with vagrancy after the
police and the local Ku Klux Klaa
had broken up a peaceful meeting
of the Trade Union Unity League,
and were held incommunicado until
their release today. Although the
charges against them are vagrancy,
all three are accredited organizers,
employed by the 7. U. U. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

Lawful Larceny" In this comedy
drama Miss Daniels does her first
real dramatic Characterization since
the advent OF talking pictures. Low
ell Sherman handled the megaphonc
Cor Lawful Larceny"
The pporting cast includes Ken
meth Thomas, Olive Tell, 2urnell
Pratt, Lou Payne and Bert Roach.
Lowell Sherman adapted, as veil as
directed, with supervision by Will
liam LeBaron.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
German Workers Demonstrate Against
Severing
Severing

turned the fire hose on the assem-
bled workers, who then answered
with volleys of stones. Strong forces
of police attacked the workers and
wild scenes took place. Many per-
sons were injured and numerous ar
rests were made.
The authorities have prohibited
the Red Sport Day which was fixed
to take place next Sunday. The
Communist Party is making ar
rangements to hold the meeting de-
spite the prohibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Labor and F~aternaE
ORGANIZATIONS

Joe Win LID.
Branch VIII hold a meeting tonight
at $50 p. m. at l179 Broadway
Bakers Open Forum.
WIN be held Friday. July II at s6
Clinton st at p. m.
Brighton Workers Club.
VIII hold an outing this Sunday.
Meet at 200 Otis Pl., Brighton Beach
at 8 a. m.
Brighton Workers Club.
VIII have a meeting Friday at $50
p. m. at 20S Otis pl.
N.T.W.U. Excursion.
VIII be held this Sunday from Yves,
18th st. Pier to Hook Mountain Meet
at a. m.
Hlrlem Progressive Youth Club.
VIII have a lecture on the role II
thu Second international and its
Colonial policy tonight at 5 p. M
Vern Smith of the Daily Worker will
lecture.
HUNGARIAN Picnic.
VIII be held Sunday, July 18th NJ
Ndenwald, near Dyre Ave, In the
Bronx. Admission rs cents.
Volunteers Wanted.
For important work: report today
at / p. m. at 30S Leno Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Over 100000 JobIess in Germany

BERLIN, July 10.-The official
figures of unemployed workers re-
ceiving "doles" in Germany at the
end Of June is 1888, 900, according
to a government announcement on
Wednesday. This is 100000 more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
81 KILLED BY MINE BLAST;
70 ENTOMBED.

NEURODE, Germany.--With bod
les disfigured beyond Identification
Ct miners were taken from a mine
near here. Fifty other miners, suf-
fering from gas poisoning, have
been removed from the mine.
Seventy-three are still entombed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Geek COMMUNIST PARTY
HEADQUARTERS RAlDED
Wireless by Inprecorr)

PRAGUE, July TO- At 8 a. m
today fifty uniformed and plain
clothes police raided the headquar
tsrs of the Communist Party here.
occupying the building for hours,
searched and ransacked the whols
place. Two typewriters, three dup.
licators, and other materials wer,
confiscated. Four members of the
Central Committee, three members
of the Young Communist League
an. nineteen others were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Workers Fight Fascists in SaIzburg

VIENNA Ups Following a
general membership meeting of the
building workers in Salzburg violent
collisions occurred between the
workers and uniformed detach-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Unemployment Demonstration in Syria

VIENNA Q.P.S).-The unem-
ploynd workers meeting in Syria
called by the Austrian Communist
Party sent a deputation to The d.
rectors of the Steyr works to de-
rnand the unemployment of .he dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
DROPS &c.,.

DETROIT The National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce re.
ports that truck and passenger out
put has fallen off 80 per cent for
the month of June as compared to
production for the same period of
. year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

than year ago. Since a large num-
Der of jobless workers are not re
ceiving "doles," they are not COW
cred by statistics. The actual num-
Der of the unemployed in Germany,
according to conservative estimate,
is above three million.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

missed workers.
The unemployed masses made an
attempt to storm the gates of the
factory, but were prevented by the
police and number of arrests were
made,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

ments of Heimwehr fascists. Strong
forces of police were hurried to TIL
spot on motor lorries, but the fight
ing lasted until late in the night
Many persons were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
BOSSES PRICE WAR CAUSES
DROP IN GAS PRICES.

SAN FKANCISCO. - Gasoline
here and in the bay region is sell
ing at retail prices as low as ten
cents a gallon, the lowest price in
ten years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
LAWFUL LARCENY" AT
GLOBE THEATRE

Bebe Daniels and Lowell Sherman
combine their efforts at the Globe
Theatre to present Radio Pictures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Demand the release of Fos.

ter, Minor Amter and Ray
rnond. in priSnn for fiphtinf
for nnAmnlnvment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

Support the DaiIv Worker Drive!
Get Donations! Get Subs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Hun war'an Picnic.


For important work: report tod
at / p. m. at 30S Leno Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Mental Health.

Almost every one these days Is be-
ginning to find out that mental health
is at least as important as physical
health. The fact is that the lack of
mental health is even more prevalent
than physical disease There are as
many people in mental hospitals today
as there are in hospitals for all other
reasons combined Ande4these figures
take no account of the dozens of minor
mental ailments, which we all contract
from time to time, and from which We
all recover without recourse TO science
or lore
We don't go to physician every time
we get blister on the heel; neither do
we go to the asylum every time we get
moody. Minor ailments don't count.
They are soon forgotten and properly So
Mental hygiene differs in some re-
spects from physical hygiene. In a
case of physical illness we take the
doctors word. We generally get better
Just as he says we will. The doctor
and nature work together on the case.
In the case of mental illness, we stay
away from the doctor as long as pos
sible. Ones mental troubles are all
too jealousy shielded from the obser-
walton of others. When one gets sick
mentally one turns psychologist and
tries to cure ones self.
This self-cure idea may not always
be the best in individual cases. But 1t
does sometimes work And the idea Is
even being discouraged nowadays by
science.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Of QUILT.

end of one completed portion and the
beginning of another. AS pictured, the
vine is employed for q quilted border
only. The center is done in simple
diagonal lines of stitchery. These lines
can end with the border, as pictured, or
they can continue to the edges of quilt
and be interrupted only by the orna-
mental border. If the distance between
the border of the trailing vine and the
edge of the quilt is considerable, this
latter method Is advised. When the
border comes quite close to the edge OF
a quilt this is not needed.
The trailing vine can be used ex-
clusively for the entire quilting In either
of two ways. 1t can be put near the
edge of a quilt and be repeated again
inside the first encircling border to form
a second band. Use as many of these
complete bands, one inside the other, as
will be needed to quilt the entire surface
from edge to center. This is the 11rst
method. The second is to make one
trailing vine band across the lower END
of a quilt and continue to make similar
bands to the top of the quilt.
The vine can be used across the top
and bottom of a quilt and the center OF
the surface between these two border
bands can be quilted in squares or dia-
monds. The lines in the illustration
form diamonds. This is termed gam
boised quilting, name common in by
gone DAYS. Next week the different
stitches employed in quilting will DE
described, also the various styles OF
Copyright, 1s30.)