davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Wage-Earning Artists Get Miserable Wages

on an exclusive Madison Avenue
shop to paint on lamp shades.
These lamp shades were sold from
$3.50 to 5000 a piece, and sold in
pairs. 1t took me nearly three days
to paint one, as l had also to draw
the figures before painting. Work.
ing from $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. M.
| received for this work $18 per
week.
l applied at another establish
ment, this time to paint chiffon
scarfs. Painting approximately four
scarfs an hour and toiling from
$3.50 a. M, to 5:15 p. m. with three
quarters of an hour lunch, | was
given 10 dollars a week. Another
place offered s dollars for similar
batik work. %. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Austrian, Bulgarian
Fascists COllabOrate

VIENNA by MALL. - Several
weeks ago a meeting took place
at Donawitz, of the Austrian fas-
cists. At this meeting there ap-
peared a Bulgarian engineer, who
declared, he is a fraternal delegate
from Bulgaria and he has come to
Austria TO make friendship with
the Austrian fascists. The Bull
garian government is fully under
the influence of the fascists and
other parties have nothing to say. He
congratulated the Austrian fascists
for their success and expressed
his hope that Austria will soon be
in the same state as Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Poor Farmer Scores IWW:
Harvest Hands to Join ANVIL

All agricultural workers, ell mem
bers of the I.W.W., should join the
Agricultural Workers Industrial
League, which is affiliated with
the T.U.U.L. All poor farmers
should join the United Farmers
League. These organizations really
fight for the workers and the poor
farmers. The I.W.W. is a standpat
organization, without a realistic
program of action.
The narrow and reactionary policy
of the I.W.W. officialdom is further
clearly illustrate by an editorial in
Industrial Solidarity of August 26.
wherein objection is made to the
Communist slogan of a Workers
and Farmo s. Government. The of
ficials of the I.W.W. don't know
how to fight the capitalists, they
refuse to take into account the facts
of life. They constitute today a
futile, hopeless, Intellectual sect.
POOR FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Detroit, Mich.
To all Workers and Ex-Soldiers!
In 1917, | was working at the
Hudson Motor Co. Just before the
first draft some of those big sharks
came along and spoke to all the
young workers to join the army and
protect your flag and country"
At that particular time l didn't
know any better, but | really do
now.
Just before they put me in that
bloodbath they offered US every
thing. spent two years in the
army.
Crippled for Life
Today l am crippled for life.
Those big bloodsuekers got every
drop Of red blood | had in my body.
We pour our blood by the rivers
for these gangsters, gamblers. To-
day we have thousands and thous-
ands of crippled soldiers who don't
get a meal a day. But today we
know different.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

to side-track the revolutionary
movement into harmless socialist"
channels.
Nobody-But WOrkers-Likes Us.
So the bad smell spread. Lore
criticizes the socialists" but helps
them fight the Communists. The
Socialists" criticize the A. F. of J..
but helps it fight the Communists.
The A. f. of L. once in while
criticizes the capitalists, but helps
them, even encourages them, to
fight the Communists. The capital
lists say they like the Socialists"
because the socialist" party is
against socialism, and oppose the
Communist Party because it not
only believes" in socialism, but goes
out to fight for it.
Butler said that if the Commu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
EUROPE WORKERS
hit xxx. ATTACK
Denounce Raid on WIR
Children's Camp

Workers throughout Europe have
held protest demonstrations against
the Ku Klux Khan and American Lee
gion attack on the Workers Inter
national Relief Children's Camp, at
Van Etten, N. Y, information
reaching the United States indi-
Gates.
Fifteen thousand Berlin workers
demonstrated in the Wedding dis
trict under the direction of the Ger
man W.I.R.
The French W.I.R. held a demon
stration in Paris, while the workers
of Stockholm and Amsterdam also
joined in the manifestation of in
ternational solidarity.
kilograms of protest were sent
to Governor Roosevelt at Albany,
N. Y, by the Freethinkers Society
of Germany, German W.I.R., French
W.I.R., Workers Orphan Home,
Avenir Sociale, Paris; and other or
CARNATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Tools Use
Indian Discomfort
For Own Purpose
But Their Conditions
Keen Growing Worse

That there is a deepening unrest
among the Indian peasants in Peru
and that it is by utilizing this dis
content of the peasants that the riv-
al militarist cliques succeeded IN
overthrowing each other for the
benefit of their imperialist masters
is now even admitted by some of the
capitalist press.
A feature article appeared in the
New York Times this Sunday, by
Ernest Galarza, contains the follow
ing interesting passage; at is an
agrarian unrest which becomes ar
ticulate only now and then through
the lips of some creole, middle-class
radical. This explains why the In
dams are willing to fight in an end
less chain of revolutions which bring
promises of needed reform that
never materialize."
Thus the peasants are repeatedly
fooled and used by rival militarists
! for their own purposes and against
the interest of the peasants. This
! is because the workers and peas
ants have not yet their own fight
ing organization strong enough to
rally the oppressed workers and
peasants against the imperialists,
militarists, landlords and capitalists.
With the strengthening of the re-
volutionary labor and peasant move
ments and the growth of the Com
munist Party, the teeming millions
of the Indian peasantry, not of Peru
alone, but of all Latin American
countries, will cease to be pawns in
the hands of rival imperiahst and
militarist factions but, fully consci-
Gus of it's historical mussion, will
fight under the leadership of the
workers for it's own interests and
under its own banner of the hammer
and sickle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
New Rockford, N. D

NeW IsOChlOru, N. ~.
To Daily Worker:
The IWW are here, trying to Or
ganize the harvest hands. To or
ganize the workers is all right, but
how do the officials of the I.W.W.
do this?
They f low their old tactics of
regarding all farmers as one reac-
tionary mass, as capitalists, without
recognizing the obvious fact that
there are rich farmers, middle farm
ers and poor farmers, and that the
workers must make an alliance with
the poor farmers, in order to fight
capitalism effectively.
The I.W.W. officials gloat over
the fact that the small farmer is
going broke, but what do they offer
this poor farmer? Nothing. Such
a short-sighted policy shows the
b-nkrr. 'cy of the I.W.W. and their
influence is, as a result, ever van
ishing in the harvest fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Corona, L. /.
Daily Worker:
Comrade:-Being an artist and
member of the wage-earning class,
l would like to tell you that the
condition of workers possessing
creative gifts is as bad as the con-
ditions of other workers. When /
attended the National Academy of
Design as student of the fine arts,
I had dreams of producing beauti-
full works with the gift given me.
| soon found, however, that one
must work, and SO this gift is
squandered to keep my body alive.
There might be consolation how
ever, if one was only given a fair
chance. But consider the conditions
to be endured. l obtained a position
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

O - EWS o.
.SantO DOulngO
Negro Workers
Are StaYUlug

SANTO DOMINGO CITY. -
Thousands of Negro sugar workers
are starving to death in the Domin-
can Republic, Many who have been
on strike against intolerable con-
ditions in Central La Romano, the
southern portion of the Dominican
Republic, are being ousted from
their homes, which is company
property. Most of the companies
are controlled by the National City
Bank of New York.
The great majority of the sugar
workers are unemployed because
the sugar season is over and be-
cause of the huge over-production
in sugar all over the world. As the
harvesting of the next crop of
sugar does not begin until late III
December, and W. continue only to
May, the prospects of the Negro
workers here is indeed black.
All the big sugar companies have
nEounced that when harvesting
does start all employees will be
obliged to accept the lowest wages
en- record
The La Romano estate, where
conditions are the worst on the
island, is owned by the South Porto
Rican Company, IN American sugar
corporation. The South Porto
Rican Company dominates a ter
ritory 40 miles square. 1t owns all
the railroads, the police, schools as
well as the sugar grinding mills. Its
will is law.
Even during the harvest the
Negro workers are barely able to
make 'velihood. They 2
bounded by the company police,
who beat them brutslly. Due to
the drop of sugar production depor-
tations are taking place. National
Guard patrols are rounding up
Negro workers from Haiti, Jamaica
and the British West Indies, on the
pretext that they have not paid the
annual So tax required from than if
they entered the country as third
class passengers on steamers, and
are throwing them in jail. When
their terms are up, they are re-
arrested and given another Jail
term.
Tho Fam Dout,, CouUL$
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
STIFFEN FIGHT
TO Get MINERS
into MO&SWU
Boss Elements Sh oW
JubilatiOn

III JCSSup, u'
Tally Worker,
lear Editor:
Three weeks ago l got a job thru
friend of mine, working for the
Jarrett Coal Co., Winto Borough,
lessup. In this mine the workers
host of them make less than So a
lay; maybe someone may think this
in exaggeration but Pm ready to
Irove it any day.
| Average SIS A Week.
For example one Polish miner
Ihade $1S in two weeks and my min
h and l made S3.45 a day each,
Forking from 8 to 8 hours a day.
lone miners work even on Sundays
Ind rock without pay.
One day after two days of strug-
lie with Geary-board member of
IBIS district-we obtained an or
Ianizer from Carbonate, Pa. This
20 day organizer, with paid eX-
lenses came to the mine shafe. First
e asked me and another miner if
Eeryone had enough money to pay
Or their initiation fees. Secondly,
e said, Listen, fellows, if you real
y want union, you are the guys
hat must get together and once you
re organized then you call me and
ou will get a charter for your To-
al, but anyhow will try to help
ou as much as | can" So the only
lords he could say to try to get us
III together was "hey, if you want
local union, all of you come to the
heeting tomorrow at 7 p. M"
Organizer" Interested in 1ues
Only.
I The mex day II men out of 80 or
5 came to the meeting and the 9TH
RS remained at work because lots
f them had no money to pay for
ees and lots were convinced that
heir fascist organizers were not
eally willing to organize them, as
hey were aware of the facts and
actics of the UNIV. of A. officials.
So this 20 years experienced Or
sanizer went away saying nothing
ould be done unless we organized
puI selves first. This meant once we
organized oul -elves then they are
eady to come to collect the dues
hruought the checkoff with che con-
sent of the bosses.
Conditions Worsen.
Fellow miners, remember when
bur leaders renewed the contract
Especially the faker John Lewis,
alking about better wages, lots of
prosperity and harmony between
he bosses and US. Yes, prosperity
for our leaders and the operators
and s,arvation for the miners.
Into the M. o. S. w. U.
We all know that in lots of mines
we don't get paid for dead work, not
paid at all for rock, and we get little
more than nothing when we work on
Eoal Like the Barrett Coal Co., Inc,
mines.
Fellow miners, it's about time we
must realize that the U.M.W.A. is
mot workers. union but is a COM
pany union, and John L. Lewis and
Go. are not our leaders but our be-
prayers, and traitors to our cause.
For this reason urge you to re-
fuse to feed the Lewis & Co. ma
chine by refusing in masses to pay
the dues to our betrayers and by
joining the Mine, Oil and Shelters
Workers Union, the only organiza-
ton controlled by ourselves and not
by bunch of betrayers.
Will say more of the fascist lead
ers of the UMWA.
A Militant Miner of Jessup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Demand the release of F0s-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

nists only wouldn't fight, then the
capitalists might look kindly upon
them. The Communist Party
pledges the working class to keep
on fighting the whole tribe of cap
italists and their socialist" tools.
It is the Communist Party, the
Party of the revolutionary workers,
against the field. Vote Communist |!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Tammany grafters go free
the Unemployed Delegation is in
prisOn--vOte Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

The Communist Party fought
for SaccO-VaRzetti--the C0mmu-
mist Party demonstrates on Satco.
Vanzetti day-vote Communist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

Four Tennessee football stars
Eugene McEver and Buddy Hickman.
halfbacks, and Fritz Brandt and Paul
Hug, ends-weigh l83 pounds each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Purdue Faces Michigan Eleven,
While Minnesota Will Bat
tie Stanford

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(F-Two Big Ten
football coaches Of distinction. Noble
Kizer and Fritz Crisler Of Minne-
sofa, face crucial tests Saturday when
they send their elevens into action
against rugged foemen.
Kizer, successor to Jimmie Phelan,
who directed the Boilermakers to
their first Big Ten championship last
year, faces q bristling and dangerous
Michigan team. while Crisler and his
team attempt to turn back the In
vasion Of Stanford.
AS coaches with q future go, each
finds himself in q rather tight po-
sition, especially Crtslef, whose team
was trounced by Vanderbilt in its Sec
ond start under his direction last
week. What they accomplish this
weekend undoubtedly will silence or
awaken the inevitable anvil chorus"
found on every college campus.
Kixer's team looked good during Its
triumph over the strong Baylor eleven
last week, but Michigan is q differ
ent type of foe. The Wolverines this
year possess D strong defense If moth.
ing else.
Defense against the Michigan lat.
eral and triple pass plays Worried
| Coach Gixer as he gave his team {
final drill for the game last night
| Armed with the Wolverine plays. tn
freshmen made substantial gains an,
added to his fretting Paul Wester
man, q 1o0-pound substitute cente
from Muskegon, Mich, has been shift
ed to guard by Ktzer in an attempt t
plug up a none too good-lookng for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Cover Those Ends
is Gopher By-Word
Minnesota Coaches Stress De-
tense Against Stanford
Aerial Attack

Minneapolis, Oct. 0.-(F-"Cover
those ends" has become the byword in
Minnesota gridiron circles as the
Gophers continue their preparation
for the tough Stanford game Satur-
day.
On the assumption that the STAR
ford passing attack will be mixed
freely with Its rushing game. Mime
sofa coaches have stressed q defense
against an aerial attack. :.
A good part Of the time yesterday
was devoted to ~instructing the team
in covering Stanford ends, repre-
sented by the reserves as they dashed
down the field for q long toss from 9
back.
The freshman team had been giver
some Of Stanford's plays, picked ur
by DR.. Boles Roeenthal. center ant
captain Of the 1914 Minnesota team
who secuted one Of the western
teams recent games, and the reg
ulars were shifted In succeeding po'
sitions designed to Illustrate the Cali
fornians' attack.
Extensively. the team showe<
marked improvement in its passing
game with more accurate throwing
and better receiving by Riebeth, Mac
Dougal, Svartz. Browneu, Brock
meyer, Manders end Walt Hass.
Mum, Manders, and Dillner con
tinued their punting practice between
scrimmagc sessions.
There are more than 10000 seat
still available for the game this weel
university authorities announced, ell
though the stands are expected to b
filled to near capacity by game tim'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
KIZER AND CRISIER FACE TEST
IN SATURDAY

ward wall. The Riveteers today pre-
pared to 60 to Chicago for . nights
rest and then proceed to Michigan.
A victory over Stanford was hardly
hoped for at Minnesota. Yet q COM
plete rout wasn't expected, either. De-
Tense has been stressed by Coach Girls
Ter since the Vanderbilt backs be-
came too familiar with the Gopher
uprights. The passing game, stopped
by Vanderbilt, has been polished up
and some new running plays UNI
earthed for the Pacific coast invaders.
Ohio State and Northwestern. rivals
In n Of the outstanding games Of
the conference program Saturday,
have almost completed their drills for
the clash. Northwestern's great triple
threat ace, Hank Bruder, expected to
get into the game despite an attack Of
grippe, while most Of the Buckeye
regulars were in good condition ex-
cept Bob Haubrich. 194-pound guard,
who was slightly injured In yester-
days long scrimmage.
| Chicago's aerial game worries Wis
consin's Badgers. who hope to start
the Big Ten race with q victory Sat
urday.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, confront
ed by nonconference foes Saturday
used much Of their drill time for ex.
perimental purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
George Earnshaw World Series Hero

regulars of both teams with the
stick. Simmons had the long range
support, however, at various times
from Cochrane, Foxx. as well as
Dykes and Miller. who staged hitting
comelbacks in the final game.
Foxx struck the most potent and
important single blow. when he fired
his home run into the st. Louis
stands in the ninth inning to decide
the critical fifth game.
Colbert Was Star,
For the Cardinals, % : year : old
Charley Colbert. appearing in his
first worlds series, was a sensation
at bat as well as in the field, reach
ing spectacular heights In the two
victories scored by the Red Birds to
even the series at st. Louis, re- led
the Cardinal regulars at bat and
handled 28 chances without q slipup
in six games, making a number Of
sensational plays on ground balls.
Sunny Jim Bottomley. Cardinal
first sacker. was the biggest disap-
pointment for the Cardinals at bat
striking out nine times as he fell only
one short of the record OF 10 made By
George Jelly of the Giants In 1921
Bottomley probably has played hi
last game in a st. Louis uniform, thu
general expectation being that HI
will be traded before another season
rolls around.
Three great fielding plays stoot
out. Perhaps the most spectacular
was Bottomley's one-handed catch o
Foxx's foul, as he leaned far into tn
temporary field boxes for the ball II
the third game. Max Bishops fin
running catch of Douthit's short fl
In the fourth game, taking the bal
over his shoulder on the dead run
and Frank Frisch's amazing stop an.
thow out Of Mickey Cochrane in tn
final game were the other sparklin'
defensive contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MARMARYH, minor
AND DEMONS SCORE
HEAVIEST TODATE
Only I Of IS Leading Teams
in State Have Not Been
Scored Upon
MANY MAY FALL THIS WEEK
Beach, Bowman, Marmarth and
Mott Are Among Teams
Unbeaten So Far !,
MANY MAY FALL THIS WEEK
nv fhe Associated Press)

~ NOY III A
With q total Of 1872 points for three
games, Marmarth high schools foot
ball team today had q four-point lead
over other North Dakota elevens for
scoring honors.
Milnor Is q close second with 128
points for two games. an average OF
"a points q game compared to an av-
erage of 43 points for Marmarth.
Bismarck, with los tallies., ranks
third.
Complete records for about IS In
stitutions show that only seven teams
have not had their goal lines crossed
during the current season and eight
others have only one touchdown
marked against them.
The teams that have held their
opponents scoreless include Ecgeley,
Hatton, Kenmare. Marmarth. Mil
nor. Mott and Cakes, while Bismarck.
GLENDALE, Flasher. Grand Forks
Hilisboro, jamestown. Drake and
Washburn have had n marker
against their records.
There are Is undefeatcd teams, &C
cording to present records, but q
number of them will fall by the way
side after contests Friday and Satur-
day when q number Of elimination
tits are scheduled. =
Indicated are Beach. Bismarck
bowman, Drake. Edgeley, Grand
Forks. Harvey, Hattbn. I1illsboro
Kenmare, Mandan. Marmarth. NIL.
lnor. Mott, Cakes. and Wahpeton.
The following table, which includes
teams for which complete records ART
available, shows how they have won
lost. tied and scored:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
SlBISMARCK, MANDAN AMONG Is UNDEFEATED TEAMS IN STAT
Half Dozen Marks
We're Established
For World Series
Least Number Of Assists.
Frisch's Hitting, Hafey's
Doubles Notable

New York, Oct. 9.-R-Although
the 1880 worlds series never will be
famous for its record breaking, . half
dozen new marks for worlds cham
pionship play were inscribed on the
books by the Athletics and the Cardi-
mails. And the records are evenly dt-
vided between the most and the least.
Frank Frisch, veteran Cardinal sec
ond baseman, led on the positive side
as he collected five hits in the SIX
games to set q new total series record
Of IS safe blows. He tied the old rec
ord Of n, made by Eddie Collins in
six worlds series for the Athletics
and White Sox, in the first game,
then cracked out three more blows.
Frisch also has participated In six
series. The former Fordham Flash
fell below the 800 mark for the series,
however, and dropped his an-time
average for championship play to
1924 from .348.
Right behind Frisch, his team
mate, Chick Hafey, set q new mark by
smashing out five two-base hits. one
higher than the total which formerly
gave q large group Of players q tie
for the record. The Athletics set q
mark of a new kind when they went
through two games without getting a
one base hit, II their blows going for
extra bases.
The AS also put their great leader,
Connie Mack, still further ahead Of
all major league managers In getting
results with his clubs. Under his
guidance, Philadelphia has won five
worlds championships. and has lost
in the worlds series only twice. John
McOraw has led the New York
| Giants to three worlds titles in nine
attempts while the New York Yankees.
under Miller Higgins also won three
times.
On the low side of the record
breaking, the performances Of the
clubs on assists stood out. In the
second game Of the series. the Cardi-
! mails had only four assists. one under
the former low mark made by the
Yankees while the Athletics had five,
setting . new low record for both
teams. Three days later, in the
fourth game, the Athletics recorded
only three assists, again breaking the
record. They also equaled the low
mark in base stealing as q theft by
Frank Frisch wa the only n for
the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
CasseltOn Gridders
Will Be Busy Friday

Casselton's high school football
team is In for q busy afternoon Fri-
day, october 10, II schedules listed BY
several schools are correct.
Cooperstown's schedule says Cas-
SETON win play there tomorrow
Hillsboro has indicated they Wall Sc
to Casselton the same day and
I Wahpeton claims that Casselton II
coming to their city to do battle.
Casselton and Hope schedules
agree, however, that Hope y going e
play Casselton ut Casselt0n. 50 Hopt
probably will be Oasselton's opponent
tomorrow
Since there are similar mixups Y
the schedules Of other high schools
maybe the moral Is: Coaches. advts'
the world Of any change in YOU
schedules"