davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
The Socialists Are the Enemies
OF the Workers

Noske and others.
During the stormy days of the revolution
of 1918, when the rising masses of German
workers. soldiers and sailors, under the leader
ship of the Spartakus Bund, have demanded the
establishment of workers and farmers gov
eminent, Ebert, Noske, Scheidemann, Lands
burg have organized out of the scum of the
monarchst army of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm that
murder band which has-in January, 1913
done to death the revolutionary leaders of the
working class Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Lieb-
knecht, and became the nucleus of the coming
fascist organizations in Germany and other
countries.
The present fascist Hitler organization, the
fascist Orgesch organization in Bavaria are the
products of the social-democratic Hoffman
Auer government which has destroyed the So
Wet government of Bavaria end killed the lead
err of the Bavarian workers, Levine. All those
so-called "free" military corps, the various
bands led by Erhardt and other monarchist
army officers, were the bloody creation of
Noske, war minister of the soca-democratic
government after the November 1918) revolu-
ton, the creation of Ebert, Scheidemann, and
other socialists" All in order to save capt.
talism.
Ever since those days when the workers,
soldiers and sailors of Germany were murdered
by the tens of thousands, the monarchist fas-
cit bands, the murderers of Luxembourg and
Liebknecht were protected pampered, assisted
in every way by the social democratic rulers
Of Germany. The murderers of Luxembourg
and Liebknecht were given money, were given
positions in the Prussian Socialist" govern
ment in April, 1929. At the famous libel suit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
And the Dead Shall Walk

The days of miracles are not past. When a
payroll is established by Tammany, even the
dead rise from their graves in the cemetery
and troop by the pay window to get their
checks.
The case is that of what is called the 'svol-
unteer Firemen's Association" Apparently
remnant of the "Tin Hat Brigade" of $4,000
city employees" who never worked but always
were paid, the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton is composed of lot of members of social
and political clubs who never put out fire
and never expect to.
But the city budget is somehow rugged up
by Tammany to see that it supports this weird
"Firemen's Association" with funds. And the
funds are used to pay pensions to these
supposedly "ex-firemen," only it is now re-
vealed that most of them are long dead, vet
are still drawing their pensions regularity
The old saying is: dead men tell no tales"
And though it's hard enough to get live one
to waive immunity and talk, Conan Doyles
spooks never made comeback any more con-
vincing than these Tammany dead men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
ISeamen's Institute to "Solve"
Unemployment in Shipping Circles
by BURCK

tute's building at Is South Street, Superin-
tendent Archibald R. Mansfield noticed scores
of young men in the Hobbies and reading rooms
awaiting an opportunity to ship out.
GAS result Of Dr. Mansfield's efforts the
free employment bureau of the institute ar
ranged with the organizations marine school
to offer free instructions to the prospective
mariners who are out of work."
Education as Cure"
This, indeed, is the most idiotc of all the
jackass programs that have appeared so far.
We feel certain that if Dr. Mansfield has his
bumps felt and completes looked into some
very Odd and curious repressons and sup
pressed desires will be found lurking in the
remote corners of his subconscous mind. In
fact, we do not hesitate to nominate him as
the latest candidate to the gallery of modern
fascist fools, along with Calvin Coolidge, Hey
wood Broun and Jimmie" Walker.
The downright absurdity of DR.. Mansfield's
plan is too obvious to need much comment. It
is sheer nonsense to suppose that unemploy-
ment can be cured by educating new workers
for the marine industry. While we must edu-
cate the youth to enter all industries, we must
vigorously combat the idea that such educa-
ton will cure unemployment
To Create Strikebroaacrs
school, the sole purpose of which is to create
an army of strikebreakers and finks for the
shirowners. The seamen learned long ago of
the strikebreaking role of the Seamen's Church
Institute. During the seamen's strike in 1921
Mother" Roper, shameless old bag and one
of the big shots down at the Institute, acted as
the chief strikebreaker and fink herder for the
shipowners. She and DIR. Mansfield are the
ones who ordered the cops to black jack and
beat up militant seamen in the Institute last
winter for organizing marine workers into the
Marine Workers League (now the Marine
Workers Industrial Union).
Seamen must organize and fight against this
scsb herding church institute and DR.. Mans
field and expose his idiotic plan. The only
way seamen any workers can attain un-
employment relief is through unemployment
insurance The only way to solve unemploy-
ment however, is by the overthrow of the
capitalist system and by the setting up of a
Workers and Farmers Government
Seamen! Join the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union! Don't starve-fight for the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill! Join the
Communist Partv! Vote Communist!
written at Harris Island Penitentiary)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
BY PAUL NOVICK.

The following is the second of a series
of articles by Comrade Paul Novick on
the socialist" party of America. Work
ers will find these articles of much value
in their discussions on the parties and
platforms in the present election cam
paign.
Editor
A dispatch from Ehrenbreitstein, Germany,
dated October 5, tells us:
Zone hundred twenty thousand members
of the Stahlhelm (steel helmet) organization
assembled in the Rhineland town opposite
Coblenz today for monster demonstration
that called for a resurgence of nationalism.
g.. Guests of honor were a delegation
of Italian fascist, a group of Norwegians
and Firms and the former crown prince of
Germany, who was made an honorary men,
Der of the Silesan and Brandenburg Stahl.
helm societies."
This in Prussia which is ruled by Social
list" government!
This, at time when the Workers Red Front
Fighters Organization is suppressed!
The Socialists" all through the twelve years
of their reign in Prussia and all through the
years when they headed the central German
government, have allowed the fascist monarch
lists free reign, while at the same time suppress
ing the revolutionary organizations Of the work
ing class. More than that, the Socialists" are
really the organizers of fascism, the organizers
Of the first fascist bands
Strange as it may seem, the honor of pio-
neer of fascism does not rest with Benito Mus
soln. 1t rests with the leaders of the German
social-democratic party, Ebert, Scheidermann,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
&24a<...A,.
Please Inform Fish
By JORGE

Maybe Fish would not like to call witness
on "Roosha" that could tell him how the rule
that he asked about concerning the limitation
on wives, thirty per man according to Fish,
works out.
DR.. Robert Barrett, national president Of the
Florence Crittenton Mission, has just returned
from an extended tour of the Soviet Union
where he made survey of the problems Of
marriage and divorce. Here's what he says:
Il think it only fair to the Russians to
say that found better and higher stand
ard of morality in their chief cities than are
to be found elsewhere on the Continent or,
for that matter, in our chief American
cities"
The less religion the higher the morals, ap-
parently. While in Rome the brothels are
separate from the Vatican, in New York the
new style in churches is happy combination
of church and apartment hotels"-a little
matter that pays by lodging taxes because it
is church property.
While we're on the subject of churches, you
may have noted that the new Riverside Drive
church was opened Sunday in New York. 1t
cost $4,000,000 to build, and the same week ii
opened the Associated Charities said that there
are $4,000 families destitute, starving and beg
ging them for aid in New York City.
The other side of this you will find among
the "hotels" and "dance halls" of Broadway,
Haywood Broun's world, if you can stomach
it-something we cannot. Every time we are
compelled to walk along Broadway in the IN
famous white light" district, we long for our
own Red Army and place to do a little "Soviet
dumping"
In Brazil the government, to stop run on
no hanl hoe
are Official holidays" while it goes forth to
battle. These holidays are likely to stretch
out good many fifteen days before the war
is over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Well, Well!

This is what the wind blew in from Chicago:
Birth control propaganda in United States is
another plot fortered by Soyets to forward
their scheme to destroy the family group, DR..
Edward Lyman Cornell of Northwestern Uni
versity tells the inter-fraternity club"
Well we never looked at it that way; but at
least the capitalists can't accuse the Soviets
of baby dumping.
There's about twice as much coffee on the
world market as can be sold. That's one rea-
son why there's revolt in Brazil But have
you noticed any cutting in two of prices asked
for coffee? We thought not! There,l have
to be revolt here before the monopoly gives
up penny pound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
s'HeEning" Walker

Of all solemn foolishnees, one of the best
examples we saw. lately was the offer of R.
Fulton Cutting. in letter to Mayor Walker,
to place "at the service of the mayor the
facilities and research staff of the National
Institute of Public Administration, in an effort
to stamp out graft in the city government"
The funniest part was the paragraph fol-
lowing, given by the N. Y Times as showing
how the prince of grafters took the offer:
mayor Walker, after reading the letter last
evening, said he had no comment to make upon
it at present, but that he would certainly give
the proposal consideration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Workers! Join the PARTY of
Your Class!

Communist Party u s.. An
43 East 125th Street.
New York City
l. the undersigned, want to ioin the Commu.
mist Party Send me more information.
name ................a.....
Address ................-... City. ........
Occupation Observation-Disclosures Age. .....
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, az East 125th St.. Nav York. N. 7.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
MORE OPPOSITION ID DRY BALLOTING
Cherrington Says All 19 Amend.
 InentS Should Be Voted On

Washington, Dec. , LPt-Still more opposition was recorded today against the proposal for dry-sup- ported national referendum on the eighteenth amendment.
 Expressions against the idea came from Ernest H. Cherrington, secre- tary of the World League Against Alcoholism, who contended if such a poll were held all nineteen amend ments should be passed on by the people The prohibition amendment. he predicted. would survive the test. but not so some of the others.
 Cherrington's statement was is- sued on the eve of the get-togeth=r projected by the house wet bloc, which today planned 10 solidfy it's program for continuing warfare on the prohibition laws.
 The suggestion for extending pro- hibitionist support to the referen- dunn idea was broached at recent secret meeting in Washington Of several dry leaders. Immediate ex- pressions Of disapproval came from the heads of some dry organizations while other heads were farora bly, disposed if their opponents Woul ] abide by the results and quit cam for Q number of years.
 The prohibition meeting of the house members today was called by Representative Lithicum. demo- crat. Maryland, chairman of the un- official group, who wished to lay plans for using 10 the best advau- tagc the increased forces expected in the next congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
MONTREAL BEATS
 CHICAGO SEXTET
Maroons Upset Dope by Trim ming BlackhaWks Two to One

New York, Dec. Pl-The famous up-from -the-depths plot again has appeared in the story of the National Hockey League season with the Montreal Maroons as the team which rose to success and the Chicago Blackhawks as their vic- tins.
 Through five games the Chicago Blackhawks had looked almost un- beatable in the National Hockey League. They tied one and won the next four games this season, but the Montreal Maroons, who had opened the season with three straight losses. came back last night to hand the Hawks their first de- feat. Displaying a new defense combination in the second period after the Hawks, one man short, had gone through to score in the first. the Maroons stopped Chicagos flashy offense dead while Hooley Smith and Johnny Gallagher scored the tying and winning goals. Old Buck Boucher and Bill Phillips i'dultu up dS tHt lcN dClSISt Soht- bnation with the youngsters. Gal lagher and McVicar. relieving him.
 The victory put the Maroons in tie with the New York Americans for fourth place in the Canadian group standing and only four points behind the leading Toronto Maple Leafs, who lost q tough game to the Boston Bruins, 2 to ,. The small but fast Leaf squad had all the bet ter of the argument until it came to scoring. Then Tiny Thompson gave Boston the edge by cutting down Torontos scoring chances.
 Boston jumped from fourth place In the American division to second while the Montreal Canadiens took the same position in the Canadian section as they beat the Philadel phia Quakers, ? to O.. after being held scoreless for the first two periods. Flashy solo dashes by Au- rel Joliat and Howie Morenz brought the tallies.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
GAME ID DECIDE
 EASTERN TITLE
Colgate and New York U. Teams
 Meeting for Charity Fund

New York, Dec. (UP)-The Col gate-New York university game at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday, in addition 10 netting the unempioy- ment relief fund something over q quarter of million dollars, should go quite way toward determining the eastern football championship. Right now Colgate, Army, Dart mouth and Fordham are in some thing akin to deadlock. but should Andy kerr's young men defeat the Niolets few would deny them the title. Colgate. after an early season setback at the hands of q strong Michigan State eleven. waded through the eastern portion of it's Syracuse. Lafayette, Penn State, Columbia and Brown all cracked be- tfore the Maroon onslaught. The majority of critics believe that N. Y. L. too will bow to the Ham ilton outfit.
 Chick Meehan. general coach of the N. Y. |. team. thinks otherwise. Mir. Meehan speaking: Nobody has been able 10 score
 more than one touchdown through my line all season, and one touch down won't do Colgate any good Saturday.
 Meehan failed to add. however, that his line has not faced any full
 back as powerful as Lem Macaluso of Colgate
 Macauso. it will be remembered, scored IA points during the regular season to lead the nation in that de
 partment of the game. The Colgate ace, tall. 200-pounder, has yet to meet a forward wall capable of con- sistently checking his drives. He runs with a high and wide knee ac- ton, a form of locomotion that
 makes it imperative for any line man with the proper respect for his chin to keep same out of the danger zone.
 Macaluso is not Colgate's only threat, Captain Hart is a triple threat back of the first order, and
 Reynolds and Terry. the other two members of the backfield, are capable ball carriers.
 Both teams are expected 10 be at top strength for the game. \. Y. L. got by twa heavy scrimmages with nothing more serious than a few bruises and will engage in only the liehtest sort of work for the re- mainder of the week.
 The advance sale for the game has been heavy, according to an an- nouncement by the committee in charge, and q capacity crowd is ex- peCted.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
DUCE CUTS WAGES 0F ALL WORKERS
Farmers Latest to Have ReduC-
 tions Made in Pay

Rome. Dec. , uP)-Premier Bonito Mussolini's campaign to re- ducc the cost of living in Italy reached peak today with nation wide salary and wage cuts ill agri- culture. industries and commerce.
 The measure, which was the first outstanding test Of the strength Of Italy's cooperative system, affected several million persons and was achieved without passing q single law or introducing any change in the existing order. The national fascist considerations of agriculture, industry and commerce merely met and, being informed of the govern ment's desire through the ministry of corporations. issued a ruling which has the effect of law. Every worker and master in Italy must be- long 10 the syndicate, which is Ink ed through provincial syndicatcs 70 the confederations and the ministry
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
WILL PLAY WITH BEARS
Jumping Joe Sayoldi Will Contin ue As a Member of the Chicago Team in National League.

Chicago, Dec. LP) - Jumping Joe Savoldi the former Notrc Dame star will keep on playing with the Chicago Bears of the National Professional Football League.
 Although the Bears were fined 1000 for alleged violation of the league rule prohibiting the employ ment of d college player until his class is graduated. the Bear man agement said they would keep play ing him. They have appealed the case to the leagues board of eXecu- lives.
 Savoldi will play against the at Wrigley Field Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Three Teams DeadlOcked
 In Six-Day Bicycle Race

New York, Dec. 3 Rl-As the 69th hour of strenuous competition ended at d. m. today three teams were deadlocked-so far as mileage is concerned-in the 18th interna- tional six-day bicycle race at Madt- son Square Garden.
 The teams are Pietro Linari and Alfredo Binda, Italians: Fred Spen- cer and Gerard Dabaets, American Belgian pair. and Franco Georgctti and Paul Brocardo, Italians. On points. Linari and Binda were in front with q margin of 3.
 After 5S hours of strenuous rid ing, during which jams occurred and leadership changed with bewilderins rapidity, the l3 surviving teams settled down this morning to lag. permitting the patched up contest : ants to alternate in snatching few hours sleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
LEADING PITCHERS
Teddy Lyons Was Busiest Hurlcr in American League While Lefty" Grove Is Champion.

Chicago. Dec. LP) Teddy Ly- onS of the seventh place White SoX was the busiest pitcher of the Amer lcan League last season.
 Not only did Lyons pitch more innings than any other hurler in the league, 29S, but he was called on as pinch hitter repeatedly with tell ing results. He won 22 and lost b games and batted .3i1.
 Lefty Grove Of the Athletics easily won the league pitching championship for the second straight year with 2S victories and five defeats and q low earned run average of 800 for each nine in nings pitched.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Boys Club Completes
 Its Schedule for W eek

With the Boys club running III full blast, complete program Is announced for every night, accord l. ing to the schedule just released by the club. A basketball game ana dance Monday evening opened the weeks activities. Last night the Boy Scout troop met, class in model airplane building had it's regular session. the midget basketball team played and the junior football league had prac- tice.
 The schedule for the balance Of the week is as follows:
 Wednesday: Fife and drum corps drill, intermediate gym class, tumb- ling class.
 Thursday: Linoleum carving, spe- cial meeting for boys between the ages of 13 and fl at 7:15.
 Friday: Junior basketball league, wood carving.
 Saturday: Senior basketball league, midget gym class.
 The Boys club Boy Scout troop No. s will compete with Troop No. s of the Roosevelt school in bas- ketball on Monday evening, Decem- Der s. at 7:30 o'clock.
 Harry Bonney, scoutmaster ol Troop No. 6, reports that the boys are getting along in fine shape and that several of them will be ready to pass many tests at the next Court of Honor. The troop will holi a hike Saturday. December meeting at the Stanley "choof al : n. III. This hike is being held for the purpose of passing tests in tracking and cooking.
 FOR BEST RESl ITS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
of corporations.

Of corporations.
 The wages of farm workers were reduced from ten to 25 per cent, according 10 pay and the province where they are working. The sal aries of technical directors were cut from eight to l2 per cent. and all salaries of more than 500 lire (about $4o) monthly were reduced ten per cent.
 The pay Of industrial employees was reduced eight per cent although workers earning less than 12 lire (60 cents) per day or working less than -four days a week were not af- fected The cuts were effective inn mediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
RUNNERS TO BE TIMED
Coach Lionel M. Depot of High
 School to Clock Cross Country
 Team for First Time Tomorrow.

Coach Lionel M. Depot of the Senior High school coaching staff will time the cross country team to- morrow afternoon after school for the first time this season. Every man win be clocked regardless of his place in the procession of runners.
 The cross country runs will be held until snow falls deeply enough 10 prevent the gaining of q foot hold. The runs will not be cancelled because of cold weather as Coach Depot believes in keeping the can
 didates out-of- doors as long as pos
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Next Week
Two Men in Robbery
 Begin Long Jail Terms

Willimantic, Dec. 3 (UP) - Two of eight highway robbers who held up a truck bound from Waterbury to Providence, F. l., at Danielson October C, bound and gagged the driver and escaped with s6500, today began long prison terms,
 Anthony L. Peters was sentenced to to l , years and Joseph H. Car doza 10 to ID years, Both men are Of Providence.
 Some of the others arrested in connection with the case are held in Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
RECOVERs FROM INJURIES

Philadelphia, Dec. } tUP1-A1- though Bill Raffell. regular end. has recovered from injuries sustained in the Georgia Tech game and is ready for play. he is likely to be used only in an emergency role against Navy here on Saturday. This, because Joe Burnett, second-string wing, played such d strong guard against Cornell last Saturday. Burnett, in addition to scoring Penn's lone touchdown, intercepted some half a dozen Cor nell passes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
\. '. U. TEAM WINS
 BOYS CLUB TITLE
Finishes Gendemen'S Football
 Season Without Defeat
Gentlcncn's Football League

N. Y. U. deteated Notre Dame by 14-6 last night and thereby won the gentlemens football league cham pionship of the Boys club, The members of the title-copping team are as follows: Alex kaczmarczyk, Steve Rec, John Myska, Leo Buden Anthony Gaj, and M. Marine. The team went through the season with out a defeat and finished two full games ahead of it3 nearest rivals
 In the other games last evening Yale shut out Dartmouth by l4-p and won it's first game of the year, while the All Americans outscored Southern California by a4-lA.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
PERFECT STRONG ATTACK

Annapolis, Md., Dec. (UP)- Satisfied with the midshipmens de- fense, Navy's coaches this year are devotinE most of their time to per fecting a strong attack. Attention yesterday was directed almost en- tirely to running plays. Cannon. Hagberg, Bauer and Kirn formed the first-string backfeld. All the members of the squad were in uni form except F'uIlback Campbell, who suffered a wrenched shoulder in the George Washington game.