davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
2 CLASSES IN
c. |. PROGRAM
Many oWrkers' School
Courses Week of 18th

NEW YORK.-In line with the
central aim and purpose Of the
Workers School, which is to meet
the needs of the revolutionary
movement by developing new func-
tionaries for the revolutionary
movement, and by equipping mill
tant workers with the sharp weapon
of the theory and practice of Marx
ism-Leninism, the course in the
Program of hte Communist Inter-
national, constitutes one of the poll
tically most important and basic of
the many courses given by the
Workers School this year.
The course will analyze the theo-
retical and tactical experiences of
the world Communist movement,
and will pay close attention to ap-
plying the strategical line of the
Comintern, for the winning of the
majority of the working class in
this period of deepening world crisis
Of capitalism, successful socialist
construction in the Soviet Union,
and rising tide of revolutionary
mass struggles against Imperialism,
to the concrete economic political
situation in the U. S. A. today, and
the problems and tasks of the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary
unions.
This term two classes have been
organized in this course; one on
Mondays at z, and the other
Wednesdays at o'clock in the eve
ming. Comrade Sam Darcy, who
has given the course successfully in
the past, will be the instructor.
Glasses in English. Fundamentals
Of Communism, History of the
American Labor Movement, Public
Speaking, MARKHAM Economies and
Organization Principles of Lenin.
ism, will begin the week of Oct. Is,
at the Jewish Workers University,
10S East 14th St., temporarily, un-
til the new school building is finally
prepared. Registration will be
taken only one week longer, at the
school office, IS; East 18th St., 9th
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
1agore Smashes Hoovey's
Propaganda Against USSR
World Prize Winner in Literature Finds Soviet
Union Labor Gains Culture; Against This
Capitalist Starvation System Plans War

The Fish committee raves about
obstruction Of civilization in Rus
sia," Hoover beats the war drums
for an onslaught against Commu-
nism as war of civilization against
slavery and barbarism, and his I'M
derstudy, SECRETARY of the Interior
Wilbur, talks Of IAN inevitable con-
flict in which "we," the capitalist
civilizations, will have to fight IAN
other system" evidently not civil
lied.
All capitalist forces during the
period of war preparation against
the Soviet Union echo and add to
these ISLANDERS and all the more so
as millions Of American unemployed
workers face starvation and millions
Of workers children find they can
not even go to elementary school
because the factories and mills must
b fed with the child slaves Of men
displaced by naturalization.
Now comes Rabindranath Tagore,
not interested in politics but Nobel
Prize winner in literature, and rec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

Mr.. Adams said in the Nation,
shave seen Comrade Broun too
often take his enormous chair at
the table and say that the last
run was to be played at one
o'clock and at six in the morning,
say that we might as well play
an hour longer. And that's how
it would be in Congress with
Broun.'
And that's why the poker play
ing, bridge playing voters of tn
silk stocking 18th Congressional
District ought to elect him. Ant
that's why no worker can vote fot
clownish poker-players or for an,
other candidates of the Socialist
party. 1t is class against class
The workers, employed and unem
ployed, must fight against all para
sites including such parasites cover
ing themselves up with socialist
phrases. Vote Communist on No
vember 4th. Vote for your Party
the party of the working class, the
Communist Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Enlarged TUUC Council Vote
Mass Violation Injnnctions
246 Delegates From Shops, Unions, Jobless
Councils Endorse Communist Party Elec-
ton Campaign, Support Red Rally

to Minor in the hospital and Foster
and Amter in Prison.
The report of Comrade tombstone
reviewed the history of injunctions
in the struggles of the American
working class, the role of the A. F.
of L., and the socialist party as ag-
ents of the bosses. He dealt speci-
fically with the racketeering of the
A. F. of L. and their practice of
placing union labels on injunctions
as in the strikes of the food workers
in New York and the role of Solo,
mon, the socialist lawyer who Sc
cured the injunction responsible for
the death of Steve Katovis in the
Bronx. He called for mass vioId-
ton of these injanctions and the
need for the building of the TUUC
shop committees and the Council of
the Unemployed in this fight.
History of Injunctions.
The delegates present were steeled
in their determination to fight in
functions when Michael Obermeier
of the Food Workers, Fred Bieden-
knapp of the Shoe and Rose Wortis
and Weisburg of the Needle Trades,
related the experiences of their re-
spective unions in the struggles
against injunctions. They describe
the wholesale arrests, the draining
of the union funds, and the raiding
of strikers relief stations. All the
speakers greeted the plan of the T.
U. U. c. to mobilize all forces to
defeat injunctions.
Alexander Trachtenberg, one of
the congressional candidates of the
Communist Party, greeted the con-
ference in the name of the Commun-
list Party as the only working class
political party fighting against
wage cuts, speed-up, unemployment
and for unemployment insurance,
and fully supporting the Trade
Union Unity League in its fight
against injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

NEW YORK. - The enlarged
meeting of the Trade Union Unity
Council held Friday night at the
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th Street
unanimously accepted program of
struggle outlined by Jock tombstone
for New York district bureau,
against injunctions.
The conference, consisting of 246
delegates from shops, shop delegate
councils of Industrial Unions and
Leagues and delegates from Unem-
ployed Councils together with execu-
tive committees of the respective
CARNATIONS, went on record en-
dorsing and calling upon their mem
hership to actively support the Com
munist Party platform and its can
didates in the present election cam
paign as the only working class
party that fights against injunctions
and for unemployment insurance.
Rally at Madison Square.
A motion that every shop elect
one delegate to a committee of 500
to greet Foster, Minor and Amter
upon their release Oct. Fl, was I'M
animously carried and called upon
the workers to rally at the Madison
Square Garden Demonstration, Oct.
21st.
A decision of the Bureu of the I'm
employed Council to send commit
tee of the unemployed to City Hall,
to demand immediate relief from
the city government and to wage an
aggressive fight against evictions
was enthusiastically endorsed and
the conference called upon the dele
gates present to mobilize their menu
bership in support of the demon
stration of the unemployed at City
Hall when the committee presents
their demands.
Mass Violation.
A resolution demanding the i'm
mediate release of Raymond was car
ried, also the sending of telegram
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
greenwich Insurance
Racket Additional
Reason for His Stand

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 13.--It is
admitted by certain of the A. r. of
l.. convention delegates here, talk
ing among themselves, that one
reason A. F. of L. President Green
and his official family are so much
opposed to workers unemployed in
surance paid for by the government
is because of their own insurance
racket, the so-called labor Insur-
ance Co." This organization, run
by ce-President VOL, sells un-
employment insurance to the work.
ers.
Aside from this direct personal
interest in starving the workers,
Green Of course agrees with Hoo
ver's capitalist plan to throw the
burden of the crisis on the work.
ers and to use the millions of hun
CRY jobless to cut wagese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
FIGHT TODAY TO
REINSTATE TEN
Food Union in Demand
on Eel Green's

NEW YORK.-The Food Work
erss Industrial Union will demand
the reinstatement of ten union
workers formerly employed by the
Pennsylvania Cafeteria, EST W. 34th
ST., when it opens as the Zel-Green
Cafeteria today. The former Penn.
sylvania cafeteria was union shop
over which the Food Workers
Union had job control
Two months ago the Pennsylvania
changed hands and soon closed for
alterations throwing the workers
out of jobs. When the cafeteria an
nounced its reopening the former
crew applied for their old Jobs but
the new management refused to
recognize the union or reemploy
these workers. The A. F. of L. had
already offered the management a
lower wage and longer hours fol
the workers and has agreed to ex.
clude the unskilled workers from
the union. In this scab role the A.
F. of L. not only destroys the work
ing standards achieved by the Food
Workers Industrial Union after
bitter struggle but betrays the un.
skilled workers who are the most
exploited in the industry.
This will undoubtedly mean a
struggle against the joint enemy
boss and company union, resulting
in the usual procedure of an injunc.
ton against the workers. Workers
everywhere must be prepared to
support the Food Workers Indus.
trial Union an dto violate the in.
junction en- nasse when the time
comes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Need Broun in Congress to
Play Poker, Says Friend
That's His Appeal to Starving Unemployed
Socialist Clown Foregoes His Round of
Jokes to Hear of 4-Month Game

NEW YORK.--You may not
know it, but the radio world missed
something very important last
week.
Haywood Broun, money maker de-
luxe and a night club hound, who
is hired to crack some of his Jokes
on the radio once a week, failed to
appear at the WABC broadcasting
station Tuesday. Instead, he sent
Mr.. Russell Owen, correspondent for
the New York Times with the Byrd
Antartic Expedition, to take his
place.
Haywood Broun said the other
night he wanted to know something
about that poker game which we
had in the Antartic, a game which
lasted four months" Mr.. Owen in
troduced himself over the radio, and
that was the reason for his appear.
ance. The Socialist" candidate,
Haywood Broun, simply couldn't
have a story about the four months
poker game hidden from the suffer-
ing world, including the eight mil
lion of unemployed in the United
States.
Associate Tells On Him.
This fully bears out one of the
facts Frank P. Adams, of the New
York World, one of Mr.. Broun's
colleagues, has stated in an article
IN the Nation of October LIST.
I'VE, of the Thanatopsis Lit
erary and Inside Straight Club"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
FIFTEEN THOUSAND LINE UP FOR JOBS in CLEVELAND THREE
HUNDRED GET SLIPS OF PAPER VOTE COMMUNIST!
RUSHING Il TO
DEPORTATION
AT PORTLAND
immigration Director
Is Judge and Jury

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8 (By
MaiD Twelve Portland workers
are up before r. P. Bonham, direc-
tor of immigration, in a case where
Bonham is judge, jury and prose
cutting attorney, and will in all
probability recommend their depor-
tation Some are slated for fascist
countries where they will be exc
cuted shortly after landing.
Bonham deliberately worked up
this case, in cooperation with police
depa rtment stool pigeons, as was
proved by testimony before the Fish
Committee hearings in this city.
The workers are defended by
Irwin Goodman, attorney for the In
ternational Labor Defense. The
hearings are in the county jail, and
even relatives of the victims were
not allowed in until after vigorous
demands from Goodman. Then
Bonham announced that he con-
sented as IAN act of largesse."
Those facing the federal charges
include Lambo Mitseff, secretary of
a Portland unit of the Communist
Party, and hard working citizen
of the community for more than
twelve years; Claus Strune, Sadik
Jafer, Peter Males, Tom Evanoff,
Mior Lac9s, George Johnson, Engle-
bret Nilsson, Mike Gensheff, Steve
Otocich, George Tunkkanen, Vasil
Gosheff. The district organizer,
Ed Levitt, is one of another group
of about 20, waiting hearing on
state syndicalism charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

PLACE COMMUNIST
CANDIDATES ON
NEW YORK BALLOT
Support the Communist
Election Campaign!

NEW YORK. - Robert Minor,
Israel An1ter, Max Bedscht, Earl
Browder, Clarence Hathaway, III.
J. Olgin, James w. Ford, Fred
Biedenkapp, Verrn Smith and Alex
ander Trachtenberg, are the Com
munist candidates in the Congress
sional Districts of Manhattan,
Bronx, and Brooklyn officially
placed on ballot yesterday.
In most of the working class dis
tricts of Greater New York, Com
munist candidates for the Assembly
and State Senate werer placed on
the ballot as well. The revolution
airy workers of such districts must
now mobilize for an intensive Red
campaign and for canvassing the
working voters in their homes in
order to agitate them for the Com
munist ticket. Names of the Com
munist candidates must be immed-
lately displayed Through signs,
posters and other means Of adver-
Using so that the workers should
know who their candidates are.
The following is the full Commu-
mist ticket in Greater New York.
Governor, VIM. 2. Foster: Lieut..
Governor. J. Louis Engdahl; Attorney
General, Richard 8. Moore, Controller,
franklin P. Brill.
MANHATTAN
Congress-12th Dist. Vern Smith.
14th Dist, A.. Trachtenberg
Senate-14th Dist. Rose WORTH.
Assembly-3rd Dist, Davir Cor
man; 4th Dist, Henry SAFER; 9Th
Dist, Harold Harvey: 6th Dist H.
Silverman; 9TH Dist, Carl Brodsky.
HARLEM
Congress--19th Dist. Max Beda chit.
10th Dist. Robert Minor. 2fst Dist,
James w. Ford.
Senate--1sth- Dist. T. De Fazio.
Assem- biy--17th Dist, A Sanchez;
18th Dist. ]. Aviles; 21st Dist, L.
Paterson.
BRONX
Congress-7srd Dist. I. Amter.
Senate-22nd Dist. Sam Nesin
Assembly-5rd Dist, Sam Herman;
9Th Dist, S. a. Darcy: 5th Dist, u
BROOKLYN
Congress-srd Dist, r. Biedenkapp;
9Th Dist. Jack Johnstone; 6th Dist,
~s ss5a ieth Dlst T,s NJ J; . olgin. ,
.Assembly-7th Dist, Gil Green;
William Weiner; 18th DIST. Il. sis.
kind; 23rd Dist, Otto Hayy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Best For Workers,

II did receive the Daily Work
er regularly every day and this is
the best paper for the working
class. / did read for some time
the I.W.W. papers, but ! did not
get any education" Pete Tyron,
Seattle, Washington. READERS!
ORDER DAILIES! l CENT A
COPY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
0LCIN SPEAKS ON FISH
COMM. FRI, In NEWARK

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 13.-M. J.
Olgin, editor of the Morning Frei-
heit, Yiddish language Communist
organ, will speak here Friday at
p. m. at SO Mercer st. Olgin will
tell of his tilt with the Fish Com
mission and will expose teh threat
ened attacks against all workers be-
ing prepared by this outfit. He will
also take up the growing war dan
ger against the Soviet Union, which
the Fish Commission is intensity
ing by its anti-working-c activi-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

ALL WORGERS NEED DAILY:
Il had the pleasure Of reading
your very interesting and helpful
paper several days ago, the Daily
Worker, which every working per-
son should have in his home."
William A. Davis, Denver. BUILD
HOUSE TO HOUSE ROUTES!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
An Election Campaign Rally

for the benefit Of the vida obrera".
Spanish Weekly Organ OF the Com
1. at. the Harlem Casino. i1eth ST
and Lenox Ave. Admission soc in
advance. I5c at the door America n
jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
. pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Party Activities.

Section 3 Red Election Dance.
Red Election Dance will be held
satu7hay evening. Oct 10, in the
Auditorium OF TIE Cooperative COL
ony, 2To0 Bronx Park East. Arranged
BY Unit 8. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

CAN'T DO WITHOUT 1T. Il am
enclosing a dollar because I just
cannot do without the Daily
Worker" A. A. Bodway, st. Louis,
Missouri. PAID SUBS BUILD
THE DAILY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Labor and Fraternal

Perth Amboy
The three local branches OF the
International Labor efense are hold
Ing d mass anti-lynch meeting in the
Workers Home. 3os Elm St. at p.
m. Oct. Is.
Ex-servicemen's League.
Outdoor meet today at 125th st.
and 9Th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

VOTE COMMUNIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
MASSAG|NG RULED
FREE FROM LICENSE
Convicted MasSeur Ordered
Released as Court
ReverseS Verdict.

When Congress. in the act of 1895,
permitted the practice of maSsaging,
both common and Swedish, without a
license, it did so upon the theory that
such practice would be beneficial, de-
clared the District Court of Appeals
today in an opinion by Justice Charles
H. Robb, in which the conviction in
Police Court of Barnat Rubin of Rubin's
Health Institute was reversed and his
discharge ordered.
Rubin had a legal right, the court
finds, to practice massaging, and it
would be a strained and unreasonable
construction of the act of Congress to
hold that he was without legal right
to express his opinion as to the bene-
fetal results of his treatment.
One of the witnesses against Rubin
had said he told her she had arthritis,
but the court says this fact is of no
particular significance in view of the
fact that Rubin made no examination
of the patient, and the statement
amounted to nothing more than an
expression of opinion. To characterize
it as a diagnosis would accord it I'M
due dignity, the opinion stated
The court finds that the trial judge
should have granted the motion OF
counsel for Rubin for directed ver-
dict of mot guilty"
The court brushes aside the claim
that Rubin called himself doctor as
of little significance and point out that
the testimony showed that Rubin ap-
piled an ointment to his patients and
rubbed it in by a process OF massag-
ing. which is especially exempted by
law from the recruitment for a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
APPEAL is DENIED
Lower Courts Action on Mandate
Granting Applicants Plea for
Examination Is Upheld.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission today lost its appeal from the
action of the District Supreme Court
graiiting a mandamus requiring 1t to
permit Nathaniel Ward, minor son OF
William s. Ward of Ohio, an attorney
in the Department OF Justice, to take
an examination for senior stenograpmer
and typist as a resident of Ohio. Inc
action of the lower court was upheld
in an opinion of the District Courts OF
Appeals rendered by Chief Justice
George E. Martin.
The commission had claimed that
since the boy had been residing~in the
District of Columbia for the year prior
to his application he was not eligible
to take the examination as from the
State of Ohio. Ward and his attorney,
Marcus Borchardt, pointed out that the
father and son had resided in ONO
before the father had accepted a gov
ernmental appointment and, as the law
of Ohio permits absence from the state
on Government business, the son shared
the domicile of the father.
The boys physical absence from
Ohio, the Appellate Court finds, during
the year preceding the examination IS
not material and did not defeat MS
right to enter the examination as q
bona fide resident of Ohio who had
been actually domiciled in the State
for the prescribed time. The court
quotes with approval, opinions Of
former Attorneys Gen. Wickersham anc
Miller as to the meaning of the words
actually domiciled," and points out
that with these official interpretations
in view, Congress employed the same
language in relation to the same sub
ject matter in the legislation under
consideration and under such circum-
stances the courst is justified in as
Stunning that it was the legislative in.
tent that the words as thus employed
should be given the Interpretation sci
out by the Attorneys General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

position to guide instantly the impor-
tant decisions Of American policy.
Such parting guidance as the Presi-
dent can give at the present stage Will
be impaired to the delegates tomorrow
at a White House breakfast. Then, ac-
companied by its advisers, the delega-
ton will leave Washington on THURSDAY
morning no a special train for New
York, and will sail that afternoon on
will mean three days in London before
the conference meets two weeks from
tomorrow period Secretary Stimson.
as head of the delegation, proposes to
turn to advantage in personal consulta-
ton with the representatives OF Great
Britain, Japan. France and Italy.
Formally opening the negotiations
for the United States at the first ses-
sion, on January 81, Mr.. Stimson will
speak in general terms of the great ex.
pectations of his Government for naval
limitation and the advancement Of
peace. He will explode no diplomatic
bombshell, as Secretary Hughes did ir
opening the Washington Conference ir
1921. Instead, he will counsel a patient
examination of the whole field Of pos
sibilities before an effort Is made t6
draft definite agreements.
In the succeeding discussions the
American delegation will be expected tc
follow certain general lines Of policy
laid down after weeks OF consultation
here. They include:
Sincere invocation of the Kellogg
treaty, outlawing war, not as an abso-
lutte guarantee of security, but as a
moral commitment to frank and open
dealing around the conference table.
Would Avoid League Decision.
Acknowledgement in the purely
European aspects of the discussions
and avoidance of any proposal which
would put enforcement of the confer
ence decisions into the hands Of the
League of Nations.
Retention of the battleship as the
backbone of the American Navy, al
least for the present, but with battle
ship construction sharply restricted
pending the next conference, 1886.
Maintenance of an American cruiser
strength based on the necessity OF pro-
tecting the Nations developing trade
A holiday in building destroyers. u
replace those which are passing beyonS
/ the age of usefulness.
AS drastic a restriction of the sub
marine as other nations will accept.
1t will be for Secretary Stimson ant
his colleagues to clothe these genera
principles with practical detail as tn
| negotiations proceed. Even in this dl
rection, however, much already ha
been done, and more will be attempte'
| in daily consultation among the dele
gates during the eight-day trip acros
| the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
DR.. ZAIDA B. KATES
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Ashes of Well Known Spiritualist
to, Be Taken to Philadelphia
for Burial.

Funeral services for DR.. Zaida Brown
Hates. chiropractor and well known
spiritalalist of Washington, who died
Saturday at her residence. Is Eighth
street southeast, will be held tomorrow
noon at the chapel of j. William Lees
Sons. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue. Follow
ing cremation the ashes will be inferred
in the family plot in Arlington Gene
terry in Philadelphia.
DR.. Hates, an exponent of spiritualtsm
for 48 years, came TO washington WIN
her husband, the late George w. Hates
in 1905, when he was appointed secre-
tary to the local National Spiritualists'
Association. Besides her activity in
psychic work. both as lecturer and me-
dunn, Dr. Hates had carried on an &C
tive practice in chiropractory.
She is survived by two brothers,
George II. Brown and Nelson c. Brown,
and two sisters, Elizabeth E. Brown and
Mrs. Fred B. Handy, all OF Philadelphia.