davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Working Women's Big
Anti-War Conference
Saturday, January 4th

In connection with the Working
Women's Anti-War Conference
which will be held on Saturday,
January A, at Irving Plaza under
the auspices Of the Communist
Party, District 2, the District Exc
cutive Committee has issued a state
ment calling upon the working class
women to mobilize against imperial
ist war and to elect delegates to
the Conference.
After pointing out that the dan
ger of new imperialist war, which
is being aggravated by growing
economic crisis and the necessity of
grabbing more and more foreign
markets, is greater today than ever
before since the last world war,
the statement continues:
"The women workers, who are
compelled to work under miserable
conditions, for lower wages and long
hours, have particular reason to
tight against the bosses. They are
not organized, they are discriminat-
ed against. They are being thrown
into the industries today to take the
place of men, so that the men may
be released for war purposes"
Calling upon the workers to or
ganize against the coming imperial
list slaughter, to fight for equal pay
for equal work, regardless of race,
sex, color or age, to fight for de-
cent wages, hours and conditions,
and to defend the Soviet Union, the
workers fatherland, while fighting
for a workers and farmers govern
ment in America, the statement con-
cludes:
"ln demonstration of this position,
the women workers of New York
and vicinity must send their dele
gates to the Working Women's Con-
ference, which will be held on jan
uary A, at Irving Plaza. Elect your
delegates in the shops, in your I'M
ions. Mobilize the working women
for a mighty demonstration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
prepare FIGHT ON
WESTINGHOUSE
TJUUL to Lead Toilers
in Electric Plants

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 81
Determined to stand no longer for
waA cuts and increased speedup,
the workers of the Milwaukee West
inehouse Electric Lamp Works are
preparing to strike for shorter hours
and better conditions, and against
the speedup and wage cuts.
Following the distribution of leaf
lets by the Trade Union Unity
League. the Westinghouse workers
have responded by starting to form
shop committees and their rising
militancy is indicated by their let
srs to the T. U. U. L. offices at
Q West Water St., Milwaukee.
At the first distribution of leaf
!. the socialist" administration,
nich boasts Of it's friendship for
the capitalist business interests.
eagerly responded to the bosses
hurry-call for police to stop the CIV
ing out of leaflets. A police guard
was posted at the gates every day,
through the courtesy Of the social
list" administration.
Neither the police, the yello so
cialists" or the bosses are able to
deter the workers, and the distribu-
tions of leaflets have continued and
will keep up.
Orders from the general offices
to cut wages were carried out last
week, with further cuts coming IN
(Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
FrencI, yarialists
Arrest Anti-Fascists

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Three Italian
anti-fascists were arrested and
charged with plotting against the
fascist government. The usual bomb
plot charges were placed against
the, anti-fascists.
The names of the prisoners are
reported as Alberto Cianca, Giusep-
pc Sarbelli and Alberto Parchiani.
The French imperialists have in
stituted severe terroristic cam
paign against anti-fascists under the
excuse that there are plots against
the lives of the fascist delegates to
the race for ornaments conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Fascist Plots Against
Anf-Fascists on Fake
Bomb" Plots in Paris

Paris dispatches Tuesday tell of
the arrest of three alleged anti-Fas-
cist Italians in Paris, the French
police evidently following the we'll
known American custom of plant
ing" dynamite, the home of one ar
rested man being said to have had
explosives in it.
The prisoners are newspaper men,
named Alberto Cianca, Giuseppe Sar-
belli and Alberto Parchiani. No
body can give any explanation just
what was supposed to be "bombed"
by those arrested, and the whole af-
fair is undoubtedly part of the fas-
cist organization of Italians abroad
to victimize anti-fascists, get them
deported to Italy where they can
be quietly murdered by the Special
I'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
MINERS KEEP UP FIGHT
80 .1ILITANTS' UNION
AGAINST UMWA TAKERS
Diggers Won't Be Bullied Into Company
Union, They Pledge at Crowded Meet
Raise Strike Slogan as They Howl Down Lewis
Stool; Plan Mass Meetings

TAM AQUA, Pa.-Over 45C
miners crowded Moose Hall in Tam
aqua, Pa, Saturday night, Dec. %
and decided to continue the struggle
against the corrupt Lewis U.M.W.A
and refuse to get buttons on jan
6, which date has been set aside by
the officials to force the miners to
join the U.M.W.A.
This meeting was the most enthu-
siastic one yet held by the N.M.U.
in Tamaqua. Altho the mass meet
ing was prohibited" by the burgess,
the meeting was held as a regular
union meeting by Local 912. The
miners cheered every mention OF
fighting the fakirs on Jan. 6 and
not to go back into the fold of the
understandable union the U M
w. A.
Real Leaders From the Pits.
Every miner present pledged him.
self to stick with the officers of the
N.M.U. who were already threaten
ed with victimization by the chief
superintendent of the company. The
officers of Local 912 are all
miners themselves, working in the
pits with the men. The slogan o.
strike was raised by the different
.N.M.U. speakers, and by the rank
and file miners themselves who
spoke from the floor; and in case
of any mass victimization on Jan.
6, there will be open warfare be-
tween the miners on one hand and
the U.M.W.A. fakirs and the oper
ators on the other.
Let me see any Sob try and
stop me from going into the mine OH
Jan. 6 to earn my bread and butter
Just because l refuse to get their
lousy button" declared one militant
Irish miner during the discussion
"Some one will go down that shaft,
and he won't use the cage either"
he said amid thunderous applaud
from the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Drug Clerks to Hold
Mass Meet Sunday

The New York Drug Clerks held
their meeting Thursday evening with
quite large attendance. Prepare
tons have been completed for Il
monster mass meeting of all drug
clerks in the city Of New York, to
be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26,
at 1880 D. M, at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Pl., New York,
to discuss ways and means of bet
tering their conditions, eliminating
the 60-hour week and combating the
unemployment situation. The meet
ing will be addressed by prominent
men in the pharmacy, law, engineer
ing and teachers professions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Albert Carroll and Fred
Heating Stage Good Sh0w

Here is something real different
in the way of entertainment, at the
Forty-Ninth Street Theatre. While
it is only two-man show, there is
more actual pleasure in their antics
than in many productions that enlist
the aide of three or four score men,
women and children.
Fred Heating, who has made quite
reputation as magician and Al
bert Carroll, who likewise has re-
ceived much notice as an imperson-
ator, unite and are unusually sue
cessful in their little production. In
addition to being clever magician,
who presents some remarkable
tricks, Heating is likewise a come
dian of no small ability.
Most of CARROTS representations
are of well known actresses. His
opening number is as Beatrice Lille
singing "Georgette." 1t is slightly
risque and goes over with a bang.
In portraying Laurette Taylor as
"Ophelia," he is not quite up to
mark, but more than redeems HIM
self with i1hpersonating Emily Stew
ems, also Ernest Milton in ropes
End"
Many of the tricks that Heating
presents are old. However, these
are supplemented by several others
that are new and delightfully."- mys-
tifying. Special mention must be
made of the disappearance of bird
and bird cage on two occasions, once
being in the audience about five feet
from your reviewer. Other tricks
included chopping a woman in eight
pieces and shooting a bullet through
the body of Carroll. Those who
want to be convinsed must go to
the Forty-Ninth st. Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
ACCORsI THANKS IL. d.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. ST.
Salvatore Accorsi, saved from Andy
Melons electric chair by the cam
paign carried on by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, present at the
Fourth National Conference of the
LID now being held in Pittsburgh,
and member Of the presidium of
the conference, presented state
ment of thanks to the members Of
the International Labor Defense, to
be delivered by the delegates to the
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
WORKERS SCHOOL TO HEAR
REAL,

Gastonia, the Outstanding Class
War Battle of 1929, is the lecture
scheduled for this Sunday at the
Workers School. Fred Beal will
speak.
Workers are advised to come early.
Admission is rs cents. The lecture
is to be held at the School, 26 Union
So, Sunday, Jan. 5, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

the Siberian coast. The Ice Breaker
has already arrived at Petroplvorsk,
near the place where the aviators
are thought to have been lost, ac-
cording to a radio from the Soviet
steamer Stavropol.
The Soviet government has in
formed American aviators that they
can use gasoline stored at points in
Northeastern Siberia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

Estelle Taylor, Jack Benny, mas
ter of ceremonies; AL Trahan, in
"The Curtain Speech" by Frank
Fay with Yukona Cameron; Charles
Ruggles, Jeanette Hackett, Venita
Gould, Boyd Senter, the Great Role,
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Chuknovsky Starts on
Search for US Aviators
Ice Breaker On Way

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-A Soviet Ice
Breaker has been sent to aid in the
search for Carl Ben Eielson and
Earl Borland, American aviators
who have been missing for weeks.
They were lost while flying near
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

Furniture Workers Section, T.U Il.
A very important meeting of all
progressive furniture workers, up
holsterers, wood carvers and all other
workers of the furniture industry
on Thursday, Jan. 2, p. m. sharp, at
26-2S Union So. A discus Son of
present situation in the furniture in
dustry will take place.
Coney Island LID.
VIII meet on the first Thursday Of
each month. The next meeting will
he hold Thursday. Jan. 2 at 8 D. m.
at 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
Standing Of the Metropolitan Workers
SOCCER Ienoue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
HIPPODROME.

Gitz Rice, Moss and Frye, Devils
Circus, Crabot and Tortoni, Lathrop
Brothers, and Three Danubes. Feat
ure photoplay-"Dance Hall" star
ring Olive Borden, Arthur Lake and
Joseph Cawthorne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
DAILY GREETINGS
TO co TOy. S. S, R.
George Tells Meaning
of 9th Anniversary

"The Daily Worker on its sixth
birthday faces necessity of paying
very close attention to the interna-
tinoal labor movement" declared
Harrison George, member of the
Central Committee of the Commu~
mist Party. GAS foreseen by the
Fourth Congress of the Red Inter
national, the rehabilitation of the
exploited masses of the whole world
is taking place to a most notable de-
gree.
This is particularly to be OBJ
served in a whole series of colonial
revolts breaking out. Foreign news
each day reflects extremely intensi-
fled struggles from Samoa to Fin
E American workers, who are
part of this world struggle, must
know of the events in the rest of,
the world in order to work together
with the exploited masses every
where in the common struggle.
"The sixth anniversary issue must
be made an occasion for bringing to
the larger numbers of American
workers the facts about these strug-
gles.''
The sixth anniversary of the
Daily Worker will be greeted by
workers throughout the country with
mass meetings and other affairs.
and by greetings in the special issue.
The Daily Worker will also be
printed in Russian and sent to fac
tories in the Soviet Union. The
greetings in the special anniversary
issue will be read by the Soviet
workers.
In New York the anniversary of
the Daily Worker will be celebrated
Saturday evening, Jan. II, at Rock
land Palace, 155 tn st. and 9Th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
RIVERSIDE.

George Jessel, Ina Williams and
Jere Delaney, Kitchen Pirates, feat
uring Peggy and Gary; Mickey
Lewis and Jimmy Winthrop, "Step-
ping Elite" the Chevalier Brothers,
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Communist Activities

workers school sports Club Party.
A gathering of all members and
friends will take place Saturday, Jan
4. Watch for further announcements
in the Daily Worker.
Unit RI, section 1.
A special meeting will be held TINS
Thursday, p m at Mama attain ttan ny "
mattArs win be discussed and al
members must attend.
Unit I2F. Section 2.
A special meeting Will be held
Thursday, Jan. 2 at $50 sharp at Us
Broadway. Section resolution VIII be
discussed.
Lenin Memorial Pageant.
The next rehearsal for comrades
Memorial Pageant will take place
Thursday, s p. m. sharp, at Workers
Center, 26 Union So, under direction
Of EMO Basshe. No experience
necessary.
Workers Dance Group.
The next rehearsal of the Workers
Dance GROUP for the Lenin Memorial
Pageant will take place Wednesday
go p. m. sharp, at the Workers
Center
vel. Class.
Class in ABC of Communism is be-
ting conducted bv the Young Commu-
mist League at South Brooklyn head
Quarters. 1875 18th st. every Sunday
at IL &. m.
Unit OF, Section i.
A srecial meeting will be held OF
'rhurrday. Jan. 2. at 81 E. 4th st
section Of 6elevates to section con-
tpution win take place
vrit ~, section 3.
On rhuredav Jan. 2. $50 p. m
snr-, vrrv i~1r ~tant meeting will
~ hold in section headquarters
arp member murt be on time.
Unit 5, Section z.
Meets Wednesday at $50 sharp al
section headquarters. All must
lend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

Enlist Your Shop Mate in the
Drive for 5000 New Members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

Send Greetings to the Workers
IN the Soviet Union Through the
Special Printing of The Daily
Worker in the Russian Language,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Workers Dance Group.


Meets "Wednesday at $50 sharp at
section headquarters All must
lend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

of WOrld-fame. Youtakeit
in a cup of warm milk at
bedtime; asuper-delicious
drink.
First, it induces sleep.
You get sound, natural
sleep a few minutes after
you go to bed.
Then, while you sleep, its
peculiar dietetic proper
ties resupply your system
with the energy lost the
previous, active day. For
it contains. in easily di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

for all nervous and run
down conditions. They
recommend it, too, for
nervous, underweight
children. Thousands of
busy people take it during
the day to relieve fatigue
and restore vitality.
A few weeks use will
make an amazing differ
ence in the way you feel.
Believe or not what peo-
pie claim for Ovaltine-
but try it. Try it without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

gested form, practically EVERY bui.Aing ele-
ment necessary to energy. And thus provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

delay. Start tonight. Just phone your drug
gist or grocer now-ask for a can of Ovaltine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Cutex Cuticle RemOV-
er and Nail Cleanser
costs 3SF. Large size
SOC. The other IA
nous Cutex prepare
lions $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

T he b arrier
springs and they're
off for the first race
of the season at the
Bowie track.
g p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Send Cutex Introductory Set containing
Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail Cleanser.
NORTHAM WARREN. Dept. W.5l
l9l Hudson ST.. New York, ". Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
clean nail tips

THINK of being able to keep your nail tips inn
u lately clean all day long You can! 1t takes on
minutes!
Cutex CutiCle Remover and Nail Cleanser will maE
tips as clean glass and keep them sO-muCh long
Soil from garden-stains from housewOrk-sn
from maChines-Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail CT
removes them all! 1t leaves your nails snowy white!
Isn't this wonderful for the preparatO
know very we'll? Most say that nothing
their cuticle SO perfectly grOomed and smoothly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27

and women have been jailed and
held incommunicado without access
to friends or counsel; homes have
been entertained without search-war-
rant and property seized and remov-
ed; other property has been wan
tonly destroyed; workingmen and
workingwomen suspected of radical
views have been shamefully abused
and maltreated. Agents of the De-
partment of Justice have been intro
duced into radical organizations for
the purpose of informing upon their
members or melting them to acti-
vities; these agents have even been
instructed from Washington to ar
range meetings upon certain dates
for the express object of facilitatine
wholesale raids and arrests
Exhibit IL, printed with this re-
port, is a copy of confidential in
structions issued by the Bureau OF
investigation, Dec. 81, 1919, for the
wholesale arrests of alleged mem
bers of the Communist Party of
America and the Communist Labor
Party on Jan. 2, 1920. In the course
or these instructions the agents
were advised: ''If possible you should
arrange with your under-cover in.
formants to have meetings of the
Communist Party and the eCommun-
list Labor Party held on the night
set (for the raids). 1 have been in.
formed by some of the bureau Off.
GERS that such arrangements will be
made. This, of course, would faciIi
tate making the arrests.
"On the evening of the arrest,
this office will be open the entir,
night, End 1 desire that You com
mun1cate by long distance to Mr.
Hoover any mattesr of vital import
ance or interest which may rails,
during the course of the arrests
GU will possibly be given from 40
In the evening until z O'Clock in tn
morning to conclude the arrests an,
examinations. =. desire that th
morning following the arrests vo1
should forward to this office by spe
cla1 delivery marked for the 'Atten
ton of Mr.. Hoover a complete lis
OF the names of persons arrested !,
etc This was signed by Franl
Burke, assistant diector and chief o
the Bureau.
Sen. Walsh of Montana. from tn,
senate judiciary committee. Iatel,
upheld this condemnation of tn,
Palmer-Hoover lawlessness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1880
INDICATED AGAIN

When the jury handed in unanimous verdict of
+'Not guilty" in the Wanda HasS murder trial last
Saturday that action was much vindication of
the courage and veracity of The Producers News
as it of the remarkable plea of John P Stat
terry, counsel for the defense, to save Wanda from
the punishment the state would have inflicted on
her for the tragedy that was the climax of the
years of torture she suffered from the Hass fam
lily their ranch at Outlook
When the murder took place on April 7th, the
editor Of the Producers News called on the sheriff
and secured from that official whatever informa-
ton he had regarding the murder. The News also
canvassed every quarter where it was likely re-
liable news might be brought TO light That is the
duty of a newspaper
In covering the Hass case, The Producers News
did not seek to injure anybody involved, but it in
sisted that the facts be brought out despite the
efforts of County Attorney Blackwell to hush them
up. Pressure was brought to bear by friends of
Bill HaSs to prevent any representative of the
News from seeing Wanda. Of course the reason
was obvious. There dirty work being carried
on behind the scenes which was manifested at the
trial and Wanda may bless her stars that she had
John p. Slattery of Great Falls to defend her. The
whole matter is still shrouded in mystery and the
public Is not yet satisfied that every material fact
in which justice is involved has been given the
light of day.
When The News published the amazing facts
that led up to the tragedy, many wel-meaning
people could hardly believe the whole story. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27

Bladder" edited by Liar S. Olson, declared that
the murder and the incidents leading up TO IL
should be charged up to The News. That moron
was at a loss what to do, hoping Tor a little cash
from Bill Hass and at the time desiring to
pull an oar for L. j. Onstad, candidate for county
attorney, who injected himself into the Liar
S. Olson, declared the News story was fiction
Then came the trial
Under leadership of John P Slattery, the whole
sordid mess was dug up and revealed to the
world. The Producers News did not publish Dne-
half of the grueSome and filthy mess that was
buried the Hass ranch for years, because 1t did
not know all the facts. The important thing is
that the trial and the facts brought out at the
trial proved again to the public and the farmers
in particular that they have paper that can be
relied upon and cannot be prevented from telling
the truth by threats or suggestions of bribery
We folowe dthe same policy in the mig" Col
Inns case when the county attorney, backed by Os
Collins, Onstad and Olson dragged justice thru
the mire by pulling off hippodrome in order to
get" one man, who more guilty than the
other two he turned loose
The Producers News sticks to the course of hon
esty in giving the news and in expressing its
views all matters of public interest. Despite
many financial trbulations since it was organized,
it never occupied more honorable position with
its readers than it does today, while its competitor
In Plentywood is regarded as a putrid rag, fit
only for the role of house organ for a bawdy
house.
County Attorney Blackwell in falling under the
influence of couple of underworld characters in
Plentywood has brought his political career to a
dsgraceful conclusion. Not only his incompetence
but his chicancery has been exposed to the voters.
William Hass, who has waged relentless war on
The Producers News for three years was pilloried
in the court house in words that should bring
the blush of shame to the face of hariot.
Hans Madsen showed a remarkable loss of
memory on the stand. Like Blackwell he only re-
membered what helped the State
We regret that snace forhidc ne fbic xxyooL 70
publish John P. Slattery's eloquent plea TO the
jury in full. It would prove to even the most
skeptical of readers that story of the muir
der and its antecedents was mild and considerable
Now the rats who were fawning to Bill Hass in
the days of his affluence and influence are now
reviling him. The Producers News refuses to howl
with the pack, but this might be an appropriate
time to call attention to the fact that many cocky
fellows have howled before hey got thru trying to
wreck the Producers News