davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Delegates to USSR to
Speak Friday Night at
John Reed Memorial

The delegates of the John Reed
Club to an international convention
of revolutionary writer's and artists
to be held at Charkov, u. S. S. r.,
will be among the speakers at the
mass memorial meeting at the Cen
trail Opera House, 9th st. near Bird
Ave, next Friday night, in honor of
John Reed, American writer who
gave his life for the Russian Revo-
luton.
The delegates are Michael Gold,
novelist and editor of the New
Masses; Harry Alan Potamkin, poet
and motion picture critic; A. B.
Magil, poet and pamphleteer; and
William Chopper, artist.
They will speak on a program
which includes a dance recital by
Tamiris, cartoon to be drawn on
the stage by Comrades Chopper,
Gellert, Pass, Burck and Klein, Ne
gro work songs by the Hall John
son Singers, and addresses by Com
rades Olgin, Wagenknecht, and
John Dos Passos,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
FOSTER, OLGIN,
NEW'k SPEAKERS
Greater Activity in the
Communist Campaign

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 13.-Deter-
mined to muster every possible vote
on Nov. A for the Communist can
didates in New Jersey, the state
arranged for an invasion of the state
by some internationally known
speakers.
William z. Foster will speak in
Newark on Sunday afternoon, Nov.
2, at Kraagers Auditorium and in
the evening in Paterson. M. Olgin,
editor of the Morning Freiheit,
will speak in Jewish at the Work
ers' Center, SO Mercer St., on Fri
day, Oct II.
Olgin, besides dealing with the
important issues that effect the
workers, will tell of the efforts be-
ing made by the bosses and their
fascist allies to launch a war
against the Soviet Union. 1t will
be remembered that olgin was re-
Gently called before the Congress
sional (Fish) Committee, which is
investigating Communism in the
United States, and riled that august
body with the straightforward and
determined manner in which he
dealt with them.
Besides Foster and Olgin, the
State Committee has been forced by
the pressure of demand to get the
Negro Communist orator, Richard
B. Moore, back into the state, and
he will be heard in Passaic next
Thursday nigth and in Elizabeth on
Friday night.
The Olgin meeting in Newark
will have other speakers also in
Jewish and will start promptly at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
VOTE COMMUNIST!
JAIL 1870 NATIONALIST
OFFICIALS In BOMBAY

BOMBAY, India, Oct. 15.-Hav-
ing diplomatized the Gandhi mis-
leaders Of the Indian anti-imperial-
ist movement into quiet, the British
government today struck blow at
the minor leaders who are suspected
of wanting to make a real fight out
of Gandhi's theatres. Police ar
rested 1870 of them today while
troops occupied four different quar-
tiers Of the city. Within a few hours,
most of them had been sentenced
to several months imprisonment on
charges of belonging to a prohibit
ed organization"
The government evidently hopes
the attack will serve to raise Gan
dhi's badly fallen stock, and make
him useful to the Empire again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Pullman POrters
Hard Hit By the
Economic Crisis

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. ~ About
1000 pullman porters will be laid
off during this month, according to
a statement of the Pullman Com
pany. This lay-off will effect not
only porters but maids and yard
workers as we'll.
Hard hit by the crisis, traffic is
greatly reduced. The goth Century,
the extra fare train between Chi
cago and New York which used to
run five or six sections is now run
ming only one. This has resulted
in the reduction of dining cars and
crews and in the reduction of help
in shops where workers were al
ready putting in half time.
A. Phillip Randolph, chief faker
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, states that everything is
OK. The rank and file must re-
alize that the Jim Crow A. f.
l.. will do nothing to combat this
lay-off. These workers must join
the Trade Union Unity League and
support the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill by voting Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Labor and Fraternal

Cleaners and Laundry Workers
will meet to rstify the Communist
Party candidates for the coming
elections, will be held Friday, Oct.
II s p. M, at the TUUL office, 1s
West 21st st, A speaker from the
Party will be present. All workers
are invited.
A Meeting Of Special Importance
will be held Fri, Oct. II, at the Har-
lem Prog, oYuth Youth Club, 1892
Madison Ave; at s;ao ?. m. sharp.
Harlem Workers Educational Forum
The Issues In the present election
campaign" will be the title Of the
lecture to be delivered by Candidate
Moore, Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3os Lenox
Avenue.
Red Hungarian Election Rally
Thursday at $50 f. s1st St Top
floor. English and Hungarian speak
ers, Auspices Hungarian Workers
Build fhc American Negro Labor
C0ngress'
Inter-Racini Workers Ball
given by the A.NL.C. OF Brooklyn.
ance to the tune of the A.N.L,C. jazz
orchestra on Saturday Eve. oct. 1s
at Dunbar Center, COS Herkimer,
near Schenectady Ave. Time p.
m, Admission SOC.
y. Q. L. Branch, Unit -
There will be oYung Workers
RAJ Spnday this coming sunday, at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
SElPEL FOR FASCISTS
in AUSTRIA GOVERNMENT

VIENNA.-Prelate Seipel re-
turned to Vienna from 0lso recently
and gave an interview to press rep
resentatives, in which he declared
that had he been in Vienna at the
time of the crisis he would have
proposed the formation of a gov
eminent including all the political
forces of the country, THAT is the
fascist Heimwehr alos) in order to
fight against the economic difficult
ties.
The leader of the fascist Helm
wehr, Prince Starhemberg, declares
j nan article in the press that the
Heimwehr demands the unification
of all the anti-Marxist forces in
Austria. The Heimwehr has also
issued an appeal calling for support
for the Vaughn government and
proposing the formation of major
ity government (wit hthe inclusion
of the Heimwehr).
General indications point to the
fact that efforts are being made
to avoid new elections this year and
to carry out the reform" of the
franchise and of the unemployment
insurance scheme which will rob
hundreds of thousands of unem-
ployed workers of support.
The British embassy has arranged
diplomatic evening in the Hotel
Imperial in honor of Schober, proof
enough that Schober was the repre-
sentative of British interests in
Austria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
JAIL FATHER.
FAMILY STARVES
Tammany Shows No
Mercy to Helpless
(By Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-Going out to visit
those who had signed petitions for
the Communist candidates I came
across the following:
We visited the home of Louis
Haas, 1873 Avenue G and saw pitt
able scene of restitution. Haas who
was sentenced and shipped off to
Jail on minor offense left behind
wife and three children with no
means of support.
The Tammany court showed him
no mercy and did not trouble them
selves about the fact that Haas had
dependents.
Mrs. Haas, left without support,
sought aid for herself and children
everywhere, going to charity So
cieties, relatives and neighbors. De-
spite all her frantic searches the
little food that she gets from her
sympathetic worker neighbors is
hardly enough to feed the children.
The six months old baby lies ill
with a hacking cough. Mrs. Haas
cannot afford doctor care for the
child. The electric light apparently
has been shut off because she was
burning an oil lamp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
PERMITSALLUSTIO.
TO CHOOSE EXILE.
Appeal to Save Him
From Fascism

NEW YORK.-Salvatore Sallus-
ito, arrested in Hoboken, N. j., dis
tributing anti-war leaflets for the
August demonstration and ordered
deported by the Department of La
Dor has been granted voluntary
departure" meaning that he can go
to any country of his own choice,
but must leave the United States.
The International Labor Defense
has been vigorously fighting the de-
portation of Sallustio to Italy, His
militant activity in the labor move
ment here would have assured him
rather too warm welcome at the
hands of the caster oil fascists.
After heavy pressure had been
brought to bear upon the immigra-
ton department through workers
protests, Washington consented"
to the voluntary departure" pro-
cess and Sallustio is to go to the
Soviet Union, the only country in
the world welcoming political pris-
oners today.
1t was brought out today by the
international Labor Defense that
in such cases the government pays
the fare of the deportee, but the
reply from Washington came, de-
family stating that "if the deportee
wishes to go to Italy only, the de-
partment will take care of him"
The district office of the I. L. D.
is requesting all workers organiza-
lions and individuals to forward
contributions to the office, 799-
Broadway, Room 410, New York
City, and save Sallustio from the
fascists of Italy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Out of Work for Long
Time, Kills Himself

NEW YORK.-Unable to find
work, Emil Hieke, Sc years old
after years of shaving for the
bosses, stuffed a chloroform-soaked
handkerchief in his mouth and then
hung himself Monday at 301 West
18th st. He had been out of work
long time. Everywhere he was
told, even if there was a job he
was "too old" Instead of fighting,
together with his class, for unem-
ployment insurance, Hieke obliged
the bosses who value a dead job
less worker much more than one
who fights against their rotten
system.
There are millions of workers like
Heike who are out of a job and
have passed what the bosses call
cold age" They must rally, to-
gether with all other workers, to
demand hat the bosses pay unem-
ployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
ROAR CHINA" SET FOR THE
MARTIN BECK OCT. 81.

The Theatre Guild announces that
its first production of the season
will be "Roar China!" opening at
the Martin Beck Theatre, Monday,
Oct. n. On Monday, Nov. 3, Eliza
beth, the Queen" will be presented
at the Guild Theatre,
This Encouragement will keep
Elizabeth, the Queen" out on tour
for another week. 1t is impossible
to present "Roar China" on any
other stage than that of the Beck,
for which its forestage and water
tanks have been constructed. The
Soviet play will be ready for its
premiere on Oct. 81. elizabeth,
the Queen" will play Cincinnati dur
ing the week Of Oct. ~.
Owing to the illness of Josephine
Hutchinson, Margaret Mower will
have one of the leading roles in the
Civic Repertory Theatres produce
ton Of "Siegfried," opening Monday
evening, Oct. 20. Miss Mower was
last seen in 1.-THE Vikings" at the
New Yorker Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16

HOLD BIG RED
RALLY IN PASSAIC
Weisbord Disru ters
Chased by Workers

PASSAIC, N. J., Oct, ia Red
Election Campaign Rally was held
by the Communist Party in Passaic
last Saturday night with four meet
ings and one central point of mob
ilization.
The meetings were well attended,
each meeting having at least 200
workers. The republican and demo-
cratic parties were exposed as
bosses parties who are talking
about unemployment only in order
to fool the workers into voting for
them. The socialist party, shown
up as the betrayer of the working
class-working hand in hand with
the capitalists and their agents. The
Soviet Union was held up as SYM
Dol of what the workers can do
where they are in control.
The response of the workers was
splendid. At the ENID of each meet
ing the workers were called upon to
vote Communist, to join the Com
munist Party, to fight against I'M
employment to fight for better liv-
ing conditions.
While Comrade F. Biedenkapp
was addressing the, main meeting
group of hoodlums, sent by Weis-
bord, attempted to disrupt the meet
ing. They were asked to stop, but
when they persisted the workers
pushed them outside of the meet
ing. A fight started, with the
thugs getting few black eyes. As
they left the meeting they shouted
"Weisbord," hoping to get the SYM
pathy of the workers. Comrade
Biedenkapp exposed the role and
tactics Of Weisbord, at which all
the workers cheered and applauded.
The Communist Party will hold
open-air meetings regularly every
Saturday and Tuesday night. All
the workers of Passaic are urged
to attend these meetings.
A special open-air melting will be
held this Friday, Oct. II, with Rich
ard B. Moore, candidate for Attor-
ney-G General of New York State, as
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
FIFTEEN THOUSAND LINE UP FOR JOBS in CLEVELAND THREE
HUNDRED GET SLIPS OF PAPER VOTE COMMUNIST!
CANISTER BOSS
ATTACKS WAITER
Gunman Won't Pay
Worker His Wages

NEW YORK, N. Y,--How road
house and saeakeasy gangsters hired
him to work es waiter and then
beat him whan he demanded ray was
told the Daily Worker by Fritz Neu-
man, a waiter.
BrUtslly Re.ten.
Neuman, his face heavily swollen,
his clothes torn and ripped in dii-
ferent places, his handkerchief fleck-
cd with bloodstains, was hired fif-
aeen days aco by the Green Maple
Tavern rt-2400 Northern Boulevard,
Long Island. The place was typi-
cal high-class gangster roadhouse
frequented by Tammany gunner
and politicians, and fun by one Jim
Finnety and his wife
No Pay, No TIPS.
Despite the lavish display of
money the gunner guests were
tight on tips, Neuman only COLLECTS
ing $l,50 in tips in a week time, The
work was hard and dirty, the wait
ers being forced to clean up after
the registering guests spewed all
over the place,
Chasing for Pay.
When after fifteen days Neuman
saw no pay coming he demanded of
the manager wife's the reason. Mrs.
Finnety send him to an address to
find her gangster husband,
The place was another typical
gangster hangout and speakeasy
called the Katering department, 1870
West 22nd Street one flight up.
A Real Tammany Thug.
Finnety himself came to the door,
and when Neuman again demanded
his wages, the gunman let loose his
choicest curses. wages, damn you,
you b -. Without warning he
swung at Neuman, knocking him
down the stairs.
Neuman has taken out warrant
for the arrest of the gangster, but
Finnety close chum of the Tam
many gang, will probably be let off
without even so much as a repri-
.mand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Campaign Speakers
IA Getting Tomorrow

All speakers for the Communist
Campaign are called upon to appear
at 8 p. M. sharp tomorrow (Friday)
at 97 e. eth Street, qohere speak
ers' conference 1viH be held.
All Party members working for
the campaign, arranging meetings,
sending out canvassers, or in charge
of other campaign activity must
continually keep in touch with cam
paign headquarters, report about
your plans. State where your meet
ings will take place and who the
speakers will be. Report after your
work is done, how it was done. Do
not neglect this important task of
the Communist election campaign.
Without such reports, our press can
not properly reflect our campaign
activity.
r. BAKER,
Organizer, Communist Party
of U. S. A., District 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Vote Communist!
EEL GREEN CAFETERIA
GETS AN INJUNCTION

NEW YORK.-The Food Work
ers Industrial Union has just been
served with an injunction by the
bosses of the Zel-Green Cafeteria,
PSF West 81 st. The injunction
was obtained in conjunction with
Local 302 of the A. F. L. De.icates-
sen, Restaurant and Cafeteria EN-
ployees Union.
The injunction was intended to
hinder picketing by the workers.
Ten were discharged when this
place changed hands and mads q
contract for lower wages vita the
A,FL The cafeteria had formerly
been organized by the F.W III.
The injunction will be argued in
the supreme court, Center and
Worth SITS. at 10 a. m. today. All
workers should attend this hearing.
The Trade Union Unity Council and
conference of all militant unions
has called for mass violation of
injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Needle Organizers
Case Is Postponed

NEW YORK.-The case of "block-
ing traffic" resisting an officer"
etc., against four organizers of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, arrested by police evidently
called by Sala, an Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Italian organizer,
was postponed yesterday to Oct. %.
The four are Tom De Fazio, Jack
Killing, Jack Ross and Frank Bailey,
They were arrested Friday noon at
meeting before the International
Tailoring Co. The boss had man
in court to push the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
HOrthy Is Fearful of
Growing Militancy of
Hungarian JObless

BUDAPEST. - The Hungarian
police are growing more and more
nervous in view of the great prep
arations for the unemployed hunger
march on the LIST of November.
Numerous arrests have been made
in Fuenfkirchen and the police pre-
tend to have discovered "a new
conspiracy" They also report
that they have captured Communist
leaflets. Amongst the arrested are
said to be those workers respons-
IDLE for flooding the barracks in
Fuenfkirchen with Communist leaf
lets on the LIST Of September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Jewelry Workers
Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK. ~ Gold, platinum,
novelty. jewelry, silver and watch
workers, come to the jewelry trades
mass meeting tonight at 6 p. m.
at Bryant Hall, says the Jewelry
Workers Industrial Union in leaf
let issued to the workers in the
trade. Today the situation in the
jewelry trades shows that neither
the bosses association, nor the
Jewelry Workers kiss the bosses)
Association" the A. F. L. Williams
Bonamassa outfit will help the
workers who suffer from wage cuts,
piece work and speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
"a Girls Arrested for
Trying to Keep Warm

NEW YORK.-74 girls were ar
rested in one day on charges of
shoplifting in New York stores.
Their ages ranged from II to %.
Unable to pay fines, most of the
girls are spending five days in Jail.
No jobs, no money, nothing to
eat and sudden cold weather were
their excuses for the clothing
thefts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
SETTLE FOR BAZAAR
TICKETS.

All comrades are urged to
settle for bazaar tickets at once.
Secretaries of organization
should Immediately get in touch
with their members who still
have tickets outstanding. The
Daily Worker and Freiheit are
urgently in need of the thou
sands Of dollars due on tickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
ARRESTED FOR sTICKERs

NEW Y0RK.-Two members of
the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League were arrested yesterday and
given a day in Jail by Judge Dodge
for putting up "vote Communist, y
and "Oct. 81 Red Rally" stickers.
They were seized at Second Ave.
and Third St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
BOSSES SAY A. F. L. CAMPAIGN
FAILURE

NEW YORK. - Manufacturers
heard the report of their open shop
committee at the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers convention
that the A. +. Of LIS southern Or
ganizing campaign is . flop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16

Auditorium or the Cooperative Col
ony. 27oo Bronx Park East. Arranged
Section Headquarters.
An Election Campaign Rally
and Ball
for the benefit of the Vida Obrera".
Spanish Weekly Organ Of the Com
1. at the Harlem Casino. 10th St
and Lenox Ave. Admission soc in
advance. Use at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to-
q pleasant evening. Please keep this
Proletarian Banquet
arranged by Communist Party, Sec;
Lenox Ave, near 125th ST., Sunday,
Oct. rs, p. m. Contribution s1.0O.
Chicken dinner, refreshments. Speak
ers. Max Bedacht, Ford, Moore 9TH
ers.
Hey. Hey!
Wear your oyeralls, Come in horse
and buggy TO the barn dance at 81
pices Young Communist Lague.
Ad Labor and FrsternsI - bop ~
Attention Brownsville Young WORKERS
Election Campaign Rally will. be
Ave. Thursday. Oct. 16 at 8 D. m.
Prominent Speakers.
Office Workers Dance
Office Workers Union will take
place Saturday, Oct. 2S in the New
Harlem Casino. 18th ST. cor Lenox
Ave. Admission SO cents.
Youth Branch of LID.
1.-THE Young Defenders" meet Sun
days. This Sunday, opening of the
library, meeting at y, m, Dance
later in the evening. All comrades
interested in the LID. youth activity
are urged to be present at .. M,
400 Boston I'd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-16
Party Activities.

Section 5 Red Election Dance.
A Red Election Dance win be held
Saturday evening, Oct. Is, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 200 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit s. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
4O>Inch Washable Flat c.
A Wonderful Quality, Usual!

you'll find nothing than this rh suedenhed
fla
Choose from the seaons lovEest shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
4O>Inch Printed Crepe and Chiff

hundreds
and polka dots evenly spaced scattered
grounds The cfn exquey sheer and 6hy their
gmdso for Summer 1880! Every
aue-b in quantty-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
More Than 5000 Yards Of Superb
Silks at Liberal Price Concessions

popular silks faithfully uphon the
devatg Lanbugh standard quality with yard planning
Summer warb filling vacaonbOund trunks cannot economical afford
miss among the best silk values of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Three Attractive
Simmons Beds
Complete $685.

Whichever bed you select-the cane
panel sketched. Windsor or a solid
panel-it will be QUILTED with Sim
mons spring and fine layer felt mat
tress! 3 #. 3 in.- ft.-4 #. E in.
sizes.
Bedwear-Third Floor
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

county farm agent. They show that
farming conditions in Santa Cruz
county are especially good at this
time. The recent rains have helped
the farmer very materially and
prospects for the fall are very
bright.
The usual summer lull is reflect
ed in some of the statistical reports
but this was not unexpected. Bank
clearings, however, showed an in
crease over July, 1929. Clearings for
last month were $6,55O, ,404.S7. as
compared with $5,667, ,52544 for July
last year.
Building permits last month to-
tailed $18,20O00 while those of the
same month last year were $18,14O.
The total imports and exports at
Nogales were $1,157,455 last month,
as against 1851, ,69S.00 for July, 1929.
Post office receipts amounted to
So, ,647.92 last month as against $2,-
775.57 in July last year.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
IN THE FLOOD PATH

Among Nogales, Arizona, estab.
lishments in the path of the flooc
were the following:
City Hall building where the police
station, office of the city clerk, anc
council chambers, were under wa
ter. 1t was about two feet deep in
the police station and policemen
were forced to climb CT the counter
to keep from getting wet.
The Chamber of Commerce was
under several incnes Of water and
the flood left a thick layer Of mud
on Q new carpet.
Puchi Brothers Grocery No. l, To-
Gated just south Of the Nogales In
ternational, got plenty Of water, as
did the Nogales International. In
The International building the flood
swept back into the press room, left
two feet of water there, and sub
merged two motors.
Most Of the flood waters entering
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
FOUR FOUND DEAD IN N0CALES FLOOD ZONE
RAILROAD SUES CITY FOR
EXCESS TAXATION IN 1927

Suit against the City of Nogales
for the recovery Of $1,O23.1O, repre-
senting what is claimed to be an ex-
cess in the amount of taxes paid
for the last half of 1927 by the
Southern Pacific Company, was
filed Wednesday in the office of Su-
perior Court Clerk Robert E. Lee
by Francis M. Hartman, chief coun-
eel for the Southern Pacific in Ari-
zona.
It is set out in the petition that
the Fcsrd of Aldermen of the City
of Nogales in August, 1926 fixed a
budget for that year for general ex-
pensss Of the city government, ex-
elusive OF the school fund or funds
for retiring the bonded Indebtedness,
amounting to $17,151:41 and that in
August, 1927 the Beard fixed a bud
get of $44y y964.63 for that year.
Claims Tax Unlawful
The plaintiff alleges that the 1g27