davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
WORKING WOMEN
NIT War DANCER
Call For PARTICIPATION
in Aug. | Protest

NEW YORK.-Calling on all
working class wome' to participate
in the August LIST demonstrations.
the United Council Of Working Class
Women today issued a statement
which reads in part as follows:
This August first marks the 10th
year of the beginning of the last
world slaughter 1.-THE world wary. In
hundreds of workers homes in the
United States, in millions of work
ers' homes the world over. the hor-
rors of the last war are not vet
forgotten. In spite of that the war
mongers are again in the height of
preparation for a new war among
themselves and especially against
the Soviet Union (the workers faith
erland). The capitalists cannot toll
crate the success of the industrial
ization of the Soviet Union.
"The capitalists realize that the
working class women will replace
the male workers in time of war.
in industry, that they will have to
be instrumental in sending the boys
across, that they will have to boost
patriotism in the capitalist countries
and will also have to do actual
ghting.
"The working class women will
not, however, be misled by these
maneuvers. The working class wom-
en- and wives of workers, will come
out into the streets on August LIST.
and will raise their voices of pro-
test against imperiahst wars. On
August LIST, the working class worn.
en- will tell the whole world that
they will fight the war danger, and
they will demand chat the billions
of dollars being used for war arma-
ments should be used for unemploy-
ment relief.
"The United Council of Working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01

mantle, Conn, is running on part
time.
The workers of the cotton depart
ment of the Thorndike Co., at West
Warren, Mass, which closed down
on July 5, were notified they would
not be taken back. They are out
of jobs permanently now.
Workers at the Bernon Mills, the
Georgiaville branch of the Man
ville-Jencks Co., were laid off.
AS far back as last December the
crisis in Rhode Island was worse
than at any time since 1914 and
1921. The Brown Business Ser
vice ian information bulletin for the
bosses) stated in this regard:
con December 81, manufacturing
plants were apparently employing
only about 100000 workers, hardly
more than were employed in the
winter of 1921, and fewer than were
employed in any month in 1914"
That conditions are now infinitely
worse is proven by the payroll
figures given above, which show
constant drops since January. This
would indicate at least double the
amount of unemployment since
January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
WORKING women
AUG. ISSUE is OUT
Fights Imperialist War
Danger

Working women of all trades are
mobilizing for the Anti-War Dem
onstration to be held in Union So.
Final mobilization for the August
first demonstration found many
women of the various trades ac-
lively engaged in activities ar
ranged by the revolutionary unions
and mass organization of workers.
A special call issued by the Wom-
ems Department of the Communist
Party, U.S.A., was distributed in
front of large factories employing
women workers. Special battalions
of women workers with slogans
calling upon the working women to
participate in the demonstration
have been organized in the various
sections of the city to picket the
shops and lead the workers to
Union Square.
Trucks bearing anti-imperialist
war slogans are to tour some of
the industrial sections where wom-
en- workers are employed. Working
women in ever larger numbers are
beginning to see through the schemes
of the imperialist government of
this country who are preparing war
sentiment by organizing the gold
star mother tours and other war
propaganda. All indications point to
the fact that in this anti war DEM
onstration on this August First,
1880, the turn out of women work
ers, who are the greatest victims
of capitalist war, will be better than
at any previous demonstration ar
ranged by the Communist Party.
The August issue of the Work
ing Woman is off the press ready
for sale and distribution among the
women workers. We also have some
copies of the special Call for August
first. All comrades are called upon
to report to the office of the Wom-
ems Department of the Communist
Party, 26 Union So. to secure their
share of literature for final dis
tribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
IS ARRESTED IN
ORLEANS strike
M.M.T.U. Secures 500
New Members

NEW ORLEANS, July 81 (By
Wire).-Twenty more arrests yes
terday morning and sixteen last
night in New Orleans in the long
shoremen's strike being led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
brings the total of arrests so far
to ninety-six.
The police, working closely with
the dock companies, are breaking
up all crowds that gather on the
waterfront. and interfering with
every meeting of the striking long
shoremen.
The marine workers are expect
ing to bring into the ranks of the
strikers the employees of the Nor
gan Docks. 1t is believed that they
will walk out today.
Hourly the situation grows more
tense, and the Marine Workers
Union is throwing all its forces into
the struggle. The International
Labor Defense attorney is prepared
to defend all cases on the basis of
the right of workers to assemble,
strike, and picket.
The spirit of the strikers is
strong and militant, and the police
strong arm methods have only re-
inforced their determination. Ar
rests are made wholesale, cases dis
missed, and new arrests made. the
latest sentences imposed on eleven
of the arrested workers wer SIS or
thirty days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
WAGES co DOWN AND
UNEMPLOYMENT UP IN
PROVIDENCE FACTORIES
Boss Sheet Says Jobless Situation Is Worse
Than in 1914 and 1921
Many Mills Close Down Permanently; PayrollS
Drop Every Month

PROVIDENCE, R. /, July 81
Unemployment is growing worse
in Rhode Island. Out of $4,000
supposed to be "gainfully en-
ployed," at least $4,000 are walk
ing the streets looking for work.
Wages are being cut heavily.
Reports on payrolls show constant
decreases. Here are the figures of
the drop in payrolls: January 6.S
per cent; February per cent;
March 9,5 per cent; April 11.9 per
cent; May 14.7 per cent; June 1852
per cent. Here is proof of wage
cuts and constant cut in pay for the
workers.
There are one-third fewer work
ers employed in the textile indus
tries. There are 16 per cent fewer
iwelry workers. Over 1000 men in
the metal trades were laid off in
May out of the $4,000 employed in
Providence.
In other parts of northeastern
New England mills are closing
down. The Cheney Bros. dressing
mill of South Manchester, Conn.
shut down indefinitely, throwing 800
workers out of jobs.
The Rossie Velvet Co. of Wilt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
ALL OUT FOR T.U.UL.
PICNIC, SUNDAY, AUG. 3

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council calls upon its men,
bers and all class concious workers
to intensity work for the picnic.
This picnic is Of great importance
to the T.U.U.L. and it's affiliated
organizations. This picnic must be
utilized to strengthen the revolu-
tionary unions and leagues, in con-
junction with whom this picnic has
been arranged, as well as to prepare
for the coming struggles to be led
by the T. U. U. L. The picnic must
be made a success organizationally
as well as financially.
No effort should be spared be-
tween now and Sunday, for the sue
cess of the picnic.
Popularize it among the workers.
Sell tickets in the shops and fac
tories. Sell Labor Unity subs--only
81 year Irregular S1.50) between
now and the picnic.
Unemployed workers will be ad-
mitted free upon the presentation
Of their unemployed council men,
bership books.
The picnic will be held the whole
day Sunday, August 3, at Pleasant
Bay Park. Directions: Bronx Park
or East 180th st. Subway to East
177th st. station.
Unionport Car to end of line. Buss
will meet you. Tickets 35 cents at
T.U.U.L. office, 10 West 18th St.,
and all revolutionary unions. At
the gate so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
FINNISH c. P. IN
CALL FOR AUG.
Fascist Thu gs Burn
Workers Print Shop
Wireless By Inprecorr.)

HELSINGFORS, Finland, July
31.-The illegal Communist Party
distributed large quantity of anti
war leaflets calling for demonstra-
tons on August First.
The Communist Party here is is
suing Autographed newspapers.
1vestiga r,ovp1 that fae
thugs have burned down the print
ing she If the leL- VIA, Espaper
in Savontyoklopio.
The m; ayr, Laskinen was kid
mapped, manhandled and left lying
at the roadside. The police arrested
Laskinen and charged him with ar
son in obtaining insurance.
The Ministe of the Interior is
considerir the prohibition of trade
unions for their relations with
Communism" Terror is raging
every 7her1 and there are many
mass ar ssts and n handling.
In Kaunala, Lepuavirta, Kauna-
yoki, Sulunsclo, Saloyent ar" other
towns, worker members of the mu-
nicipal go' .ents are forciably
elected from the city government
bU lGinps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
HOOVER ACTS TO
FOOL JOBL ESS
Fight For Jobless In
surance Not Figures"

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The
10000 jobless demand unemploy-
ment insurance, so Hoover hands
them another of his fake commits
sions. Yesterday select com
mittee was formed under the Wag-
ner bill, to Investigate" the I'M
employment problem. This CON-
mittee will have on it representa-
tives of the same groups of ex-
ploiters and the A. F. of L. which
met last November and planned the
wage-cutting campaign against the
workers. 1t has on it every liar
that helped Hoover in an attempt
to cover up unC ployment figures
throughout the crisis. 1t has no plan
for any form of relief and its duties
will be T. keep quiet any real in
formatiorSit gets about the vast ex-
tent of unemployment in this
country. Only organization and
mass action of the workers will
force the bosses to pay unemploy
ment insurance through their gov
eminent.
The Steel Corporation which is
running at Sc per cent of capacity.
compared to 100 per cent last year,
at its board of directors meeting
yesterday issued its usual amount
of bunk. The steel bosses handed
out millions in profits to the coupon
clippers. They said steel production
would increase in the fall. Every
worker will remember that these
same bosses said after the stock
market crash that steel production
would not go down. 1t went away
down. Later they said it would
go up to 80 per cent. 1t dropped
to so per cent. Their present state
rnent should not fool anybody.
Resistance to wage cuts is grow
ing all over the country. These
wage cuts will become more fire.
quent as the crisis worsens. Be-
hind the wage cuts are not only the
bosses but the entire machinery of
the A. F. Of L. The Trade Union
Unity League is leading the work
Of organization for strike against
wage cuts. 1t is doing this in the
mine fields, in the automobile in
dustries, in the needle trades, in the
metal industries. It is these indus
tries which have been hardest hit
by wage cuts. The strikers against
wage cuts must be extended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
ARREST 2 WORKERS DIS
TREByTTTNG AUG. | CALLS

NEW YORK.-Upon the instiga-
ton of the Hearst bosses, police ar
rested two workers who were dis
tributing shop papers and August
1st leaflets to the Hearst Building
workers. The shop papers expose
the conditions of the maintenance
men in the Hearst building and
calling for organization of the
workers.
When the two workers, X. M.
Cohen and M. Theos were brought
to night court the police had diff
Guilty in placing charges against
them and they were dismissed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
FLIGHT WAR;" SAY
LEADERS IN JAIL
Delegation of Jobless
For Aug. l Protest

| NEW YORK.-From their prison
cells, where they have been sent by
the Tammany grafters for leading
the unemployed demonstration of
10000 workers, Foster, Minor, AM
ter and Raymond issued a call to all
workers to participate in the huge
demonstrations on August / against
the imperialist war preparations.
Their statement reads:
"Sixteen years ago, today, the
capitalist powers plunged into a
world war--a war that we workers
were told was to end all wars-and
today the world is an armed camp
waiting for a spark to explode it
into another more gigantic, muir
derous war.
"The whole capitalist system is
in crisis. Over production, with
no markets, has resulted in 25,000,-
600 workers unemployed, in the cap
italist countries who with their fam
lilies are suffering hunger. S,00O,-
600 are jobless in the United States.
Millions more working only part
time. Those still having jobs are
being speeded-up at a killing pace
Wage cut follows wage cut.
"They are assisted in this damn
able action against the working
class by the fascist leaders of the
A. f. of L., Green, Woll and Co. and
the social-fascist, socialist party of
Norman Thomas, Hillquit, Waldman
and Co.
an order to set the wheels of in
dustry going, the capitalists of the
world are looking for foreign mar
kets. This is bringing them into the
sharpest conflict that leads directly
to imperialist war.
Against the unemployment mis-
cry and exploitation in the capitalist
countries stands the growing social
ism in the Soviet Union-the social
lied industries, collective farms.
rising wages, 7-hour day and in
creasing welfare and happiness of
the workers and peasants under the
hammer and sickle.
"The Soviet Union triumphantly
builling socialism faces the entire
capitalist world. The Soviet Union
is the only country that wants and
proposed peace. The imperialists
are answering with war.
Comrades and Revolutionary
Workers! Defeat these aims of the
imperialistsl Rally to the support
of the Communist Party and Trade
Union Unity League! Let your an
swer to the vile plots of the i'm
perialists and their fascist and So
cial-fascist allies be to join the
Communist Party and the revolu-
tionary unions!
1--WE American workers will de-
fend the Soviet Union against their
Vaccinations and war plans.
mot penny for war-aIl funds
for the unemployed,
Fight for unemployment insur-
ance!
Fight against wage cuts!
Fight against speed-up.
Fight for full economic, political
and social equality and seIf-deter-
mination of the Negroes,
Demand immediate release of all
class war prisoners. including Moo
ney. Billings, Powers, Carr, Newton,
the N. Y. Unemployed Delegation,
etc."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
PAPER BOX STRIKE OVER
INCREASED WORKING DAY

NEW YORK.-A strike is al
ready in progress against the Paper
Box Manufacturers Association deci-
sion to increase working hours from
46 to 48. Printed signs to this eff
feet have appeared in a number of
shops. At 200 Greene St., the work.
ers refused to accept the decision
and walked out. In other shops a
strike movement is developing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
AUG. | DEM0NSTRA
PROHIBITED AT GRAZ
Wireless by Inprecorr)

VIENNA, Austria, July 31.-The
anti-war demonstration is prohibited
at Graz. The international Austro-
German meeting at Hallein is also
prohibited. Vienna police have con-
fiscated anti-war leaflets. Propa-
gandists are arrested and local and
provincial party headquarters are
searched.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
Labor and Fraternal

W.I.R. Attention!
All members of the WIR. will
meet at 10 r. 18th st. on Friday,
August LIST. at 4 p m. to march in a
BODY to the Anti-War Demonstration.
Painters Attention!
All painters will meet today at I
p. m, at 13 West 18th ST., to march
in body to the anti-war demonstra.
ton.
Metal Workers Attention!
All metal workers will meet at
IL West 18th St, today at 4 p. M, to
march in a body to the Union Square
demonstration.
Wnrshover Brnnch
international Workers Order will
meet today at p. m. at 10 East
nth St. to march in a body to the
anti-war demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
STRIKE AGAINST
CUT IN BOND CO.
Metal Workers League
Calls Rest Out

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 81
With 300 on strike against a ten
per cent wage cut in the Bond
Electric Corpora ton here, the Metal
Workers Industrial League is or
ganizing rapidly and calling on the
rest of the 1900 young girl work
ers to come out.
The strike started with 700 COM
ing out. Wage cuts of 10 per cent
for all piece workers and cuts Of
from so cents to a dollar for all
earning over $40 on time work
aroused intense resentment.
The bosses talked to the strikers,
and with sweet words and fake
promises persuaded 400 back. These
will soon find the machinery
speeded so that they pay in work
for the lack of cut, and then many
will be fired.
The M.W.I.L. is calling a meeting.
There are $50 police at the factory
at times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
Metal worker, Attention,
Communist Activities


New Jersey
picnics for the election campaign
will take place in the foilowinf,
places this Sunday. Perth Amboy will
have picnic in Florida Grove Road
Buses and cars will leave from CITY
Line and New Brunswick Ave, Perth
Amboy. Elizabeth will have its pic
mic at Walllcks Farm Linden. N J.
Functfonnries Trimming school
All applicants for this school
should come TO a meeting Saturday,
Aug. 2, at $3.50 p. m. in the workers'
Center--26-2s Union Square. N. Y. C.
Carpenters Fraction
VIII be held Saturday, August 2, NJ
2 y. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
SEA MEMS Strike:
IN GREAT BRITAIN
London Dock Workers
May Join Strike
wireless BIZ inprecorr)

NEWCASTLE, England, July 81.
The Seamens' strike is going on
energetically. Arab, Somali and
Bengalese seamen spoke at Minority
Movement meetings. There. is a
strong movement for solidarity with
the strikers everywhere, particu-
larly in the London docks where the
committee of action is agitating for
a sympathetic strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01

Class Women calls upon the working
class women and workers wives to
come to Union Square on August
LIST to protest against imperialist
wars, and that way show their soil
darity with the male workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
Demonstrate August list!
GERMAN JURIST OPPOSES
EMERGENCY DEGREES
Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

BERLIN, July 31.-The doyen of
the German jurists, Senate Presi-
dent Freymouth has just published
an analysis of the emergency de
crees in the Berliner Tageblatt.
His conclusion is that the DEGREES
are unconstitutional, illegal, and in
valid, and that the taxpayers are
legally justified to refuse to pay
taxes thus imposed.
He said that workers councils
should proceed against the firms
that will attempt to deduct poll taA
from workers wages, etc. This ar
ticle caused great sensation and
luch discomfort to the government.
Demand Unemployment insurance.
Demonstrate August 1sti
Demonstrate August LIST!
1873 EAST 10TH ST. LARGE, SMALL.
furnished rooms, convenient, near
subway. Lehfgh 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
Strike Against Wage-Cuts!
Demand Unemployment insurance.

Demonstrate August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-01
Demand Unemployment Insurance
Demonstrate August LIST!
Demonstrate August 1st!

1873 EAST 10TH ST. LARGE, SMALL.
furnished rooms, convenient, near
subway. Lehigh 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
A@7O LLVLWL = NOOe
{ Jhe New Store, Northeast Corner)

marks the formal Of another
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, right in the heart Of Wahngton down
northeast Twelfth
opening Importance
hrtwise selected
articles from regular stocks and priced them " than
sghtly seldom this
character offered by PEOPLES DRUG STORES where
the rule rather than the We
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

and friend: share this unu'Sa event read the
carefully worthwhile
tonorr and share in the savings.
This benefit Of only
to dealers and limit
limited therefore early buying
avoid any possibility Of disappointnent.
The FREE souvenir offers and special OneyavnS prices
nd Sd.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
REBELS DEMAND
KING FUAD
RESIGN
Soldiers Temporarily Quell
Rioters After 9 Are Killed.
But Throne Is Seen Shaking

LONDON, July 20 GN.S).
Bullets and bayonets Of King
Faud's soldiers today temporarily
quelled the onslaughts of oppo-
nents at Cairo, Port Said and
Suez clamoring for the monarch's
abdication as well as the resigna-
ton of Premier Sidky Pasha, but
the situation is growing steadily
worse.
Nine natives already have been
killed, 271 injured and hundreds
arrested in the guerrilla warfare
that has transformed the three
centers into armed camps.
Aware of the tensity and un-
certainty of the situation in
Egypt, the British government
give indication that at present it
will pursue a policy of "watchful
waiting" Foreign Secretary Ar
thur Henderson gave ample proof
of this in a statement before the
House of Commons.
The Egyptian minister of the
interior, reiterating the cabinets
statements Of the past few days,
issued q communique which
stated the Wafdist plans for a
national revolt already had failed,
with all trouble centers under
control. except Suez, where inter
mittent flareupS continue.
The Gateway to the Orient"
was seized by q group of violent
NationaliSts who overpowered the
police. Four were killed and
hundreds injured in the street
/ battle, with Egyptian troops rush
ing in to aid.
The rioters In Port Said, SueZ
and Cairo, composed to a great
extent of the younger element.
Uttered the streets with broken
light posts, uprooted trees and
other debris. No foreigners were
injured, although in some cases
threatening gestures were di.
rected toward shops in the
foreign quarters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
lcontinued from Page y

(Continned From Page ~
quarters Of the small office for a
brief period.
Brother Plans Defense
Frank Campbell, In comment
ing upon his brothers inCarcera-
ton and statements he made last
night to police, said:
innocent, and what Is more, we
can prove 1t. i went all around
last night and learned things
that I win tell at the proper
time. / will not comment upon
our plan at this time, as we do
not know what our first step
will be.
] Herbert is where he is as the
natural outcome of giving evi-
denCe which might have in
| vOIved someone else in this
case. He did not do this thing,
and he will soon be q free
man."
! Campbell was not interrogated
early today as Cloth was engaged
IN the trial of another case and
lieutenant Kelly did not arrive
at the courthouse until the
afternoon.
!. Campbell will again be sub
Ejected to whitening cross-exam.
iination this afternoon and even.
ang.
According to Lieutenant Kelly.
Campbell said: !
''You have enough to indict
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Green Plane Lands;
Red FLiers Keep On

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
July 20 0NSJ.-The red mono
plane piloted by Robert Black
and Louis Reichers, aloft since
$50 p. m. Sunday in an attempt
to break the endurance refuel-
ing record, was going strong to-
day.
The plane has been in the air
more than 81 hours.
A green plane which took off
Sunday piloted by TEX" Anding
and Jack Charleston landed las.
night. Anding was overcome by
the heat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Rains in West Halt
Coast-to-C Coast Heat

With more than SO dead in its
wake, the backbone of the three
day heat wave which swept the
nation almost from coast to coast
was broken today.
Cooling showers in the Midwest
and breezes early today along
the Atlantic seaboard indicated
that the soaring heat was taking
at least a temporary departure,
news dispatches showed.
Midwest Gets Rain
Rain has fallen in Missouri,
Iowa and other sections of the
Midwest, winds broke the hot
waves in the Chicago area and
light winds famed baked New
Yorkers this morning, although
any great relief was not promised
for the New York area until this
evening.