davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
FOOD WORKERS
DEMONSTRATING
Open Air Meetings Before Struck
Bakery and Much Picketing

NEW Y0RK.-An open air meet
ing Saturday, to explain to the
workers of the neighborhood the
cause Of the striking workers in the
bakery shop at $50 Burke Ave-, was
very successful. This bakery strike
is led by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union. The strikers once he
longed to Local LA, Bakery end
Confectionery Workers (AF.L.)
Local 81 of the same union came in
and made an agreement to lengthen
their hours and cut out their holi-
days. They joined the F.WI.U.
Local 507 then got the boss an in
junction, under which, last week,
seven were arrested. Their case is
postponed to Friday.
Picketing was resumed Monday,
following the demonstration, and
one picket arrested. Yesterday
three more were arrested. The
workers are not dismayed, and will
carry on.
Picketing goes on at 5317 Church
Ave-, Brooklyn, where the bakery
owner has not served an injunction
at all, but just displays it to the
strikers.
A very successful open air meet
ing at 18th St. and Fourth Ave-,
Monday noon, was the first of a
series to be held. Friday the regu
lar open air noon day factory gate
meeting at the National Biscuit Co.
plant will be held at 18th St. and
Tenth Ave. All members who can,
must attend this very important
meeting.
Today at 40th st. and Sixth Ave.
will be the second meeting of the
Food Workers Unemployed Council.
F.WI.U. speakers will be heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
CL0hkMAkERS
OF N. Y. meet
Needle Trades Union
Warns of Treason

NEW YORK.-"The bosses and
their company union are already
preparing a new sell-out against
you. They are preparing to legalize
piece work, which will mean even
lower wages, more speed-up and
unemployment than exists in the
trade at the present time" warns
a leaflet distributed today to the
cloakmakers, by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
The N.T.W.I.U. reminds the
cloakmakers of the failure OF the
season this time to help them much
and warns them of the winter conf
ing, when there is little work. Many
who waited for July to find then
work now have none, even though
half of August has gone.
Mobilize in the shops for the
rank and file shop conference which
will be held August %, at noon,"
says the N.T.W.I.U.
A leaflet from the union to dress
makers will be distributed today.
All comrades are requested to help
distribute, and should report either
to the office of the union or to $40
West 35th St., or 260 West Seth St.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
UNITED
FRONT FRIDAY
Worker Organizations
to Meet on Memorial

NEW YORK.-Friday, a Prelimi-
nary United Front Conference to
lay plans for the Sacco-Vanzetti
Memorial Demonstration, at Union
Square, on August %, will meet at
the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
Fourth ST., at s p. m.
Attending will be delegates from
all International Labor Defense
branches, Trade Union Unity
L eague, international Workers
Order, the American Negro Labor
Congress, Working Women's Coun-
ellis, as well as delegates from the
shops of the Food Workers Indus,
trial Union, the Needle Trades In
ustrial Union, the Building Main
tenance Workers Union, the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, and
other worker and fraternal organi-
cations.
After preparing the program for
the mammoth demonstrs lion at
Union Square, on the anniversary
of the two labor martyrs the con-
ference will eliminate in a protest
against intervention by imperialist
powers in the Chinese revolution
which is increasing the terror and
atrocities against the Chinese work,
ers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
u. S. Fascists Throw
500 Southern Negro
Workers Out of Jobs

ATLANTA, Aug. ia cam
paig nto force the firing of Negro
workers has been launched here
by the American Fascist Associa-
ton and Order of Black Shirts"
which announces that 500 Negroe
worksrs had been thrown out of
their jobs in the last two weeks as
a result of the campaign.
The organization was recently
formed by the bosses of Atlanta for
the announced purpose of 'perpetu-
ating American principles and
white domination. Its attack on
Negro workers is part of the cam
paign of lynch terror and intensi-
flying racial oppression which has
been raging for the pa;t seven
months through wide sections of
the country, North and South, and
which, in itself, is a part of the
general attack on the working class
by the bosses and their government,
arising out of the economic crisis,
mass unemployment and the grow
ing revolt of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
BREAK UP DEM
0NSTRATIONS
Teach III. Natl Guard
New Tactics

CHICAGO.-On August 8th, the
Illinois National Guards, 33rd Di-
vision learned another maneuver in
their training to break strikes and
demonstrations Time and again
under the leadership of one of Chi
cago's richest capitalists, Major
General Foreman, these same guards
have been used to break strikes
and strikers heads. During the
National Miners Union strike in
Southern Illinois in the fall of 1929,
units of this division did a large
part of the head breaking and vic
timizing of the strikers.
But now they are advancing and
are learning ~omething new. Now
they are learning how to attack
demonstration. This course in mill
tary tactics is logically given to
the men from the Chicago armories.
The bosses are becoming afraid that
their police and thugs will be I'M
able to handle the rising militancy
of the workers.
But our bosses are not forgetting
their own war preparations, not by
long shot. The "boys" are trained
to live on soldiers diet, i.e., prac-
tically nothing. But most of all they
are learning attack and defense of
fortified cities. For this purpose
they are being divided and part are
sent to attack the city of Cherry
Valley. Already we are fast ap-
preaching the day when these same
soldiers will Ne sent to attack not
Cherry Valley but city or town in
the Soviet Union, when these SOL
diers will be told to shoot their fell
low workers of other cities.
These men must not be permitted
to fight in the bosses war. These
are the same men who day after
day are exploited in the factories.
These are the same men who week
after week have gone from factory
to factory looking for work and
finding nothing. These men join the
National Guard in order to get the
81 per drill that the government
pays them. But these men must
use their training for the workers.
We must win them into the Unem-
ployed Councils and the T.U.U.L.
We must win them into the Com
munist Party and Young Commu-
mist League. We must organize
these workers so that they will use
their training not to attack strikes
and demonstrations but to defend
them. Not to attack the Soviet Union
but to defend the only workers and
farmers government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
CONFER TO MOBILIZE
FOR SOVIET DEFENSE

Mobilization of New York work.
ers against an attack by the imper-
ialist powers on the Soviet Union
will take place Thursday, Septem-
Der a, in the form of conference,
Harriet Silverman, secretary of the
New York district, Friends of the
Soviet Union, announced last night.
The Anti-War conference, she
added, will mobilize the workers in
opposition to the Fish Committee
and other forces in this country that
are preparing for an assault on the
Soviet Union. All working class
organizations-trade and industrial
unions, workers clubs, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, Negro organizations
and sports clubs should elect dele
gates. A call is being sent out to
the organizations this week stating
the place the conference will be
held.
Prior to the conference, the
F.S.U. will hold a shore dance, Sat-
urday, August %, at Casa D'Armor
Hall, Mermaid Ave. and w. 31st St.,
at which funds for the anti-war con-
ference and campaign in general
will be raised. An extensive pro-
gram is being arranged and the
committee in charge promises an
enjoyable evening at the seashore
for all those who attend.
Information relative to the con-
ference and shore dance can be OBJ
tanned at the F.S.U. office, 1893
Broadway, N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
New York Cops Make
Serious Social Error

NEW YORK. - The American
Civil Liberties Union calls attention
to an occurrence which passed al
most unnoticed at the time it hap
pened. The Civil Liberties release
of August 6 remarks:
Five members of the socialist
party were recently arrested in
New York for holding a street
meeting without permit. These
arrests are among the rare excep-
tons to the usual police policy
throughout the country of letting
socialist meetings alone.
The police arrested the five in
New York because they thought
they were Communists. The judge
before whom they were brought
discharged them and condemned the
police. Two of the defendants
claimed they were beaten at the
police station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
BIG W AR PREPARATIONS
GOING ON NOW ADMITS
PROFESSOR IN SPEECH
But He Puts 1t Conveniently in the Future
Somewhere Between 1935-1940
Workers Must Organize Now to Fight Immed
late Danger of Imperialist War

eases FOR the next war. He said,
ALREADY the guns and gas of 1918
are ch]ld's play, in comparison to
what is being developed today" He
told of the distinguished" Swedish
scientist working for the League of
Nations, WIZ quit to take a job
with the War Department of his
government. In the United States
200 of the best chemists are few
erishly working on more deadly war
materials.
He pannei the so-called "disarma-
ment conferences" saying they had
developed nothing new. What he
meant, really, was that they had
developed nothing new in methods
of arming. That arming went right
along at its increased pace.
He admitted that Ramsay Mac
Donald was spending four shillings
out of cry pound, or more than
rs per cent Of the 'otal i:come, for
the war that is to come sin 1885
to 1940."
His answer to the terrible mon
ster of imperialist war that he pic
tured was a mild pacifist restraint
to be carried out by the ban Tits who
were doing the war preparations.
The working class and the revolu
tionary movement did not exist for
Prof. Burns.
He completely failed to mention
the war preparations against the
Soviet Union. After the end of the
last World War, according to Prof
Burns, capitalism just continued on
its age-old way of preparing new
wars. He seemed to have forgotten
that one-sixth of the globe had been
sliced off and formed into a Work
ers' Republic in the vanguard
against the imperialist war mon
gers.
Class conscious workers will take
Prof. Burns admissions for what
they are worth. That war is being
prepared on a gigantic scale needs
little additional proof. What is nee
essary is immediate, every day or
gnization of the workers to fight
against the war preparations, to
for the overthrow of CAPT
talism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
EX-SER VICEMEN JOIN
DEMONSTRATION TODAY

NEW YORK.-At the last meet
ing of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League it was decided to join
in the demonstration of the Com
Amunist Party for the defense of the
Chinese Soviets.
All eX-servicemen in lower Man
haitian should attend the mass meet
ing at Fourteenth and University
Place. Report at 7 o'clock. Ser
vicemen living in Harlem 20 report
at the demonstration at T o'clock,
at 132nd st. and Lenox Ave.
The workers who served IN the
army, navy and marine corps, are
now showing their elias solidarity
and both the Negro and white
workers are fighting against the
boss instead of for the boss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
COUNCIL RALLIES
FOR labor DAY"
Enlarged Meetings to
Make Plans Tomorrow

NEW YORK" Labor Day
must become a day of struggle
against unemployment, mass demon
stration on Union Square at noon
on September First!" is the slogan
of the delegates to the Trade Union
Unity Council meeting tomorrow
night at 7:45 in Irving Plaza Hall
With the regular delegates, repre-
senting the militant unions and
leagues of this city, will assemble
delegates of a large number of
workers organizations, fraternal,
defense, sports, cultural, insurance,
ets., and representatives of many
A. F. of L. locals which have
adopted the resolution advocating
the Workers Social Insurance Bill
proposed by the Communist Party.
Shop delegate councils and coun-
ellis of the unemployed will be rep
resented also.
The demonstrators will also de-
mand the release of the elected rep
resentatives of the March 6 unem-
ployment demonstrators, Foster,
Minor, Amter and Raymond, now
held in prison for trying to carry
ont their orders from 10000 job
less or striking workers to carry a
message from them to the city hall.
Preparation of this demonstra-
ton and modifying of the workers
for it will be the one main order
of business before the council meet
ing Thursday. The whole meeting
will be turned into special pre-
liminary united front conference for
Unemployment Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

WTLTATSTOWN, Mass, Aug
12.-Cpen admission that a war is
now brewing was made at the Will
Jamestown Institute of Politics yes
terday by Professor c. De Isle
Burns, of the University of Glas-
gov. Prof Burns set the date of
the next world war at between 1885
and 1910. In doing this, the pro
fessor tries to lessen the immediate
danger of war. This is an old stunt
of capitalist professors who are
forced to admit the rapid war prep
arations. They always shove the
date arbitrarily and conveniently
into the future.
The purpose is to keep the work
ers from organizing now to fight
the imperialist war danger. How
ever, many things Prof. Burns
brought out are of interest to all
workers. Using PROFESSIONAL Ian
guage, Burns said that the period
of 1909 was being repeated. By
that he meant, that the sharp i'm
perialist rivalries going on at that
time are going on now between
Great Britain, the United States,
Italy AMI France, but on a much
larger and sharper scale.
He pointed out the role of loans
by the big imperialist powers to
Smaller nations" part or all of
which are used to pay for NUM-
tons of war, plus the war advice
from the power making the loan.
In this way, war is being prepared
every day and not for the distant
future.
Prof. Burns brought out a very
significant point. He said that all
capitalist statesmen, when not talk
ing for publication, will admit the
rapid war preparations. Of course,
in their public declarations they
ooze with pacifist phrases. Hoover
is a good example of this pacifist
bunk to cover the hugest war prep
arations ever before made by any
imperialist power.
The profe- or referred to the fact
that Great Britain was spending a
half million dollars yearly for the
perfection of more deadly poison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
LOvestoneite Utilizes
Boss Press for Attack

NEW YORK.-The Lovestoneite,
Alex Costs (Constantakopulos) ex-
PEELED both from the Communist
Party and from the Food Workers
Industrial Union for activity
against the working class has an
article in yesterdays issue of the
Greek monarchist paper, atlantis"
Costs is secretary of the Hotel and
Restaurant Branch of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers and his use
of the Monarchist organ is to call on
Greek workers through it to aban-
don their Food Workers Industrial
Union and stick to the Amalga-
mated, and to Costs. Costs article
is given a two column headline:
"The Trade Union Unity League
the Cause of the Division of the
Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
BURN CLANS THAT RICH MAY
BATTLE.

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 12.-
"We have no poor in Long Beach,
thank Goi!" said the mayors as
sistant. And SO clans, washed up
on the beach at the rate of 20 tons
a day, are carted off to the city
incinerator and burned.
Long Beach is a suburb of the
worlds metropolis, where thousands
of children go hungry to school
every morning. But the mayor of
Long Beach is concerned only for
the four miles of beach that have
made his town so popular with the
summering rich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
North Carolina Governor Wants Fascism

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
11.-Calling for a fascist dictator
ship, Gov. o. Max Gardner of North
Carolina, in a speech here at the
Institute of Public Affairs, outlined
a program for "more efficiency"
"Only under a dictatorship can the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Boss Class Justice in CzechosIovakia

PRAGUE Q.P.S.).-In connec-
ton with the prohibited unemploy-
ment demonstration on TIE 9Th of
March, 9 workers have just been
tried in Kashau in Slovakia. Moth
ing concrete could De proved as alnst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Fascists Murder Worker in Helsingfors

HELSINGFORS (IP.S.).-It has
now become known that on the
night of the Srd July, fascists broke
into the home of the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

them, but they were sentenced to
total of 81 months Imprisonment.
During the first 6 months of this
year no less than "a comrades have
been sentenced to a total of 1870
months Imprisonment in Kashau
alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

highest business efficiency be at
tanned in governments" said Gov.
Gardner.
Gardner is now for his fascist
tactics against the North Carolina
textile strikers and the Gastonia
defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
STUDENTS KILLED WHILE
DEMONSTRATING.

SHANGHAI, China.-Many stu
dents have been killed here by the
bosses police while demonstrating
and protesting in sympathy with
teachers of six schools in the Toy
shan district, who are striking be-
cause their salaries are overdue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
Women Workers Conference in Holland

AMSTERDAM G.P.S.).-On the
18th July, a conference of women
workers was held here. Seventeen
delegates housewives, factory
working women and employees) and
10 guests were present. The con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

worker Irje Holms in the town of
Fors. They Immediately opened
fire on Holms and shot him down.
He was taken to hospital and died
without recovering consciousness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

ference elected a national working
women's committee. A message of
greetings and solidarity was sent
70 the fighting women in the Rhine
Ruhr and the Mansfield districts in
Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
WORKERS CALENDAR

a at Gebaj Grove, West AIlis, Wis.
Take Wells st. car marked West
Allis, 93rd st. to Woodlawn, walk
two blocks north to $3.50 Greenfield
Ave. Tickets in advance Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
MICHIGAN
Detroit.

A two-day outing will be held this
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
Workers Camp. Direction-Take
Grand River st. car to Pennington
and from there to camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

Not a cent for ornaments: all
funds for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
BRITISH CRUDE RUBBER
DROPS.

LONDON, Aug. 12.--Crude rub
Der trade here fell off 235 tons in
the short space of one week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14
NOTICE!

TO ALL PARTY UNITS!
TO ALL FRATERNAL ORGANIZA-
TIONS!
This column is run for the benefit
of the Party Units and for all the
labor and fraternal organizations.
Make use of it for your benefit.
Whenever you have a meeting of
your branch or nucleus announce it
In this column. Announce all affairs
in this column and at the same time
broaden your organizations. Mail all
notices at least five days before the
affair, the west coast, ten days. Tell
us if you want a regular notice
every week for your meetings. Make
this column the calendar for all
workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

Write as you fight! Become q
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-14

Vote Communist!
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FATHER AND SON

Exterminator, nous race
horse, is now Is years cid and
his sire, MCGEE, is still alive at
the ripe old equine age of 80.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Der got out in front and stayed
there.
Walker was the dynamo of tire
winning team and the profes-
sionals were glad to see him get
back in the top money. Cyril has
not had such an easy row to hoe
since he won the championship
years ago, and his win at Miami
win do him much good. Gambler,
his partner, comes from Detroit
and Is regarded as the longest
hitter among the professionals.
He wallops the bali a mile and
while he was Of help to Walker,
1t was the latter's spirit that kept
the team going through to victory.
Harry Hampton, played the
best golf of any in the tourna-
ment. Day after day he was down
the center off the tee and on the
green's with his seconds. II he
keeps his present pace will be an
important factor in the big open
events 70 come.
Ed Dudley and I shot some
what streaky golf in that 4-ball
affair. We were eliminated two
days before the final after q close
contest.
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,1
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Hampton and Mcintyre were
playing the final round against
Cyril Walker and Clarence Gam
Der. AS they came to the final
hole. Walker and Gambler were
/ up. The eighteenth at the
Miami Country Club is a par 5,
about 48O yards long and seldom
made in 4. Last year In the
finals of the same tournament.
Hagen and Diegel won from Far
rell and Sarazen when The
Haig" holed at 4 at this eighteenth
to win the match.
But Hampton went Walter one
better. After q tremendous drive,
Harry hit q full braSSie to the
greeL and then holed a 25foot
down-hill putt for an eagle 3 to
tie the match.
In the 1S-hole play-off the fol-
lowing day, Walker and Gambler
won, UP. It was the first time
that Walker has been back
among the winners Of important
competitions since he took the
American Open title at Oakland
Hills, Detroit, several years ago.
Walker and Gambler were a
: tossed together" team for the
Miami 4-ball. To give an idea
Of how little their chances were
fancied, Walker wagered 81
against $50 that he and Gambler
would win. Cyril, who looks as
II he weighed about 100 pounds,
is as active and wiry as ever
and for this tournament had
something like the touch on the
putting greens which won him
the American Open title.
But as Hampton Snatched the
victory away from Walker and
Gambler in the final round, in
the play-off the tables were
turned. Hampton and McTntrye
were 2 up with six holes to play
only to lose the match. At the
sixth hole this team was 8 I'D,
which is quite margin in an
18-hole best ball match with only
u holes to be played.
At the thirteenth Gambler holed
q putt Of IS feet for a to cut
the Hampton-M Mcintyre lead to
one hole, and at the fifteenth
Walker holed a putt Of IL feet
for a 3 to square the match. At
the sixteenth, Walker rolled a putt
Of six feet for a 4 and Mcintyre
missed one Of two feet for a half
At that point, Walker and Gam.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Eagles Will Celebrate
With Party Thursday

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
will celebrate their winning Of the
Independent basketball champion
ship with a party Thursday night.
The Eagles gained the title yes.
terday by defeating the Wood
lawns, a. to 81. in the Silver
Spring Armory before a handful
Of fans.
The Eagles. though playing
with but five men, did not exert
themselves. Duke" Allen, cen
ter, and Dick Streeks, guard,
were the regulars missing. Their
places were filled by Morris
Clarke and Bert Thompson. Clarke
hurt his ankle in the second half
and Jack Faber was forced to
shift over to center with Clarke
playing defensive guard.
Tell your friends about the ease Of
locating Apartments Tor Rent through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Tell your friends about the ease Of
locating Apartments FOR Rent through
Times Classified Ads.