davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
10000 JOBLESs
POLICE At F.
F0RD'S FACTORY
J o bles S S Secretary in
Call for 10000 .t

Continued from Page One)
throughout the conference We're the
oft repeated cries. we Want Work
or Wages Fools Starve, Men Fight
and the demand for unemployment
insurance was one of the central
points in the conference demands
With great working class realism the
assembled delegates saw that only
by the building of permanent, WE'LL
organized, national unemployment
movement, under the lie a err
ship of the Trade Union Unity
League, powerful unemployed coun-
ellis and tightening Of all forces for
militant struggle, could any re-
suits be wrung from the employing
class. Battle-scarred fighters, from
the memorable March clashes with
the capitalist government and their
police, emphasized the need for
more adequate preparations for fu-
ture demonstrations and struggles,
particularly May Day.
"All recognized that the crisis in
the U.S.A. is part of the world crisis,
and that with the lesson of March 6,
when 1,250,000 employed and unem-
ployed workers struck and Demon
strated, the question of political
mass strikes on May l definitely
presents itself.
Immediate Tasks.
Like old warriors the delegates
called for intensive preparations.
Don't leave the successes of May L
to the spontaneity of the workers,
they said. Every unemployed coun-
ell must start now building up care
fully, planning to gain the maximum
number of employed and unem-
ployed to the May Day demonstra-
tions. Much criticism was expressed
at the haphazard fashion in which
we prepared for March 6. With
careful, detailed and intensified fac
tory-gate work, we will positively
assure May Day demonstrations, far
surprising March in numbers and
militancy.
"The conference just held was only
preliminary to the largest working
class convention this country will
have yet seen. The delegates as
sembled form a preliminary organ
ization, which will organize and
build tremendous National Unem-
ployment Convention on July and
5 in Chicago. The conference
unanimously adopted the slogan for
the National Convention of 10000
Delegates or Bust All roads must
lead to Chicago on July and 5.
Build T.U.U.L.
GAS the organizer of the confer
ence the T.U.U.L. was much dis
cussed. Like one man the confer
ence pledged itself to go back home
with the determination of building
the T.U.U.L. into a real mass revo-
lutionary trade union center, to
which the workers look for fighting
leadership.
Forward to a May Day demon
stration that will shake the very
foundation of the capitalist system!
Forward to a mass-unemployed con-
vention in Chicago July A and 81
Build the Trade Union Unity
League"
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Root Out IlIiteracy in Soviet Union

their 8th year and who live in the
urban centers, workers colonies, on
Soviet farms and in those provinces
where the collectivization has been
completely carried into operation.
In all other districts in the RS
F.S.R. schooling will become compul-
sorry in 1892. The provisional
length of the schooling has been put
at 4 years. AS with the industrial
ization, so here also the aim is to
catch up and pass the most devel-
oped capitalist States, such as Ger
many.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
(Bv a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The most
recent strike in the Kensington sec
lion, that of the Aircraft Hosiery
mills is marked by the same mill
.ancy of the strikers and their SYM
pathizers as in the strikes at the
H. S. Aberle Mills and the Rodgers
Hosiery mills.
This, in spite of the fact that the
J.T.W. is negotiating settlement"
Of the Aberle strike along the usual
class collaborationist lines, a vote
having been taken, the union leaders
claiming a victory for going back to
work.
So while the Aberle hosiery work
ers are returning, pending the final
agreement" after an investigation
now being made by the "mediators"
who are thoroughly satisfactory to
he bosses, struggles continue in
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
TOKYO.-In recent gears the Sov-
let fishing industry in the Okhotsk
Sea developed so tremendously that
the Japanese capitalists qUhich had
been reapimg astounding profits
exploiting these fishing areas be-
longing to USSR found it impos-
ssible to compete aoith it any more.
So these capitalists got together,
shad talk and decided to establish
five million dollar fishing concern
which 1Uill be able to compete qoith
he Soviet State fishing industry.
The Japanese capitalists, like those
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Send Workers Child
to BOs S Orphanage
Because of March 6

CHICAGO, April 1. - Sylvia
Smith, three-year-old daughter of a
rebel worker, must spend her entire
childhood in a capitalist orphanage
home because her father took part
in the March 6 mass unemployment
demonstration in Chicago.
This was the decision of the judge
of the Juvenile Court, who rushed
the case to trial, despite the pro-
tests of the girls father, Frank
Smith, and his lawyer.
Many workers had declared their
willingness to adopt Sylvia and give
her a good home. But the capitalist
court ruled the custody of the girl
be given a capitalist orphanage
home.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Chicago Rebel Bazaar
Opens ON Fri, April A

CHICAGO, April Workers of
all nationalities will meet at the
international revolutionary bazaar
on the Friday evening opening of
the Communist Party Bazaar ami
on Saturday and Sunday following,
April A, 5, and 6, at the Ukranian
Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago Ave.
There will be a concert on Friday
evening at the opening, participated
in by international singing societies,
orchestras and dramatic perform
ances.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02

MOSCOW (By Inprecorr Press
Service) One of the heaviest bur
dens bequeathed to the young social
ist state by czarism was illiteracy
and the lack of any effective edu-
cational apparatus with which TO
combat it. A draft law for the in
PRODUCTION Of compulsory schooling
for children in the R.S.F.S.R. has
now been adopted by the Council of
Peoples Commissars. Schooling will
be declared compulsory this year for
all children who have completed
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
4. T. L. TYPO UNION
FAKERS DON'T CARE
ABOUT UNEMPLOYED
Thousands of Printers Walk Streets Idle in
Chicago; Misleaders Do Nothing
Howard and Other Bosses Tools Set Aside
5-Day Week for Year Period
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, m.-Eight weeks l to Chicago and al
though skilled worker impossible have
walked the after visited shop after shop but always
answer, help wanted" printer like
thousands the printing industry who find
printers being laid off instead of hired.
The Typographical Union here doing nothing for its unemployed
members be disturbed interested conditions
this
When the union had wonderful opportunity to win the 5day
week for the job scale Howard other bayer of
the collaboration with the BOSSES
it The J-day week would have absorbed of
the idle printers walking the streets today in Chicago.
something basicaly system able-boded
de unable find boss exploit hem
Workers. unemployed
battle against system msmanaged
of Organize fight under the
of Work o Wages"
"A PRINTER.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
"No Help Wanted Building Trades Workers

nothing doing, no chance, etc. This
applies to all building trades. Every
building, pretty near, has a sign,
"No help wanted, no bricklayers, no
plumbers, no helpers etc. On the
sidewalk stand men from rs to as
many as 500, depending on the size
of building, trying to sell their la
Dor. And there is no market for it.
The ALL. does nothing for US. We
must look to the T.U.U.L.
BUILDING WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Ohio Workers Face
Five to Ten Years ON
Sediti0n Charge

CADIZ, o., April Facing
five to ten-y year term behind the bars
when they were found guilty of
criminal syndicalism" here yester-
day by steel company jury, Betty
Gannett and Zorki Yoki were re-
leased on $1,000 bail, furnished by
the International Labor Defense.
They were arrested for the helm
Gus crime of passing out leaflets
against imperialst war.
The International Labor Defense
is fighting the case to the supreme
court.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Speed Up Grows
ON the Ships

(Contiuucd from Page One)
1916. Thus on 3,0O0-ton ship 10
men were kicked off the jobs and
others were made to work harder
and faster. As a result Of this ra-
tionalization on the high seas sc
per cent more freight is carried
these days with IS per cent more
| men.
This naturalization is going on at
tremendous rate. Old ships are
being scrapped and new cnes, real
torture chambers for the sailors, are
being built.
"The larger part of American
vessels engaged in foreign trade" p"
writes Ludwell Denny in his book,
America Conquerors Great Britain
'in the view of the GUS. Shipping)
board, will soon have to be replaced
with faster and more modern ships if
the American merchant marine is to
constitute either an effective instru-
ment of national defense &(war) or
a potent agency for the develop
ment and protection Of foreign trade
| interests"
| During 1928 only 81 per cent Of
the vessels built were coal burners.
The rest were oil users, requiring
less men. More than one-half un-
der construction in 1929 were Diesel
engine ships. On Diesel engine ships
the black gang, or the engine crew
is cut 40 to so per cent.
Then there is "iron mike" Iron
mike" takes the place of the old
weather-beaten seaman standing at
the wheel who used to decorate to-
bacco cans. Mike" does the work
much better and eliminates many
jobs. "Iron mike is an automatic
steering gear and gyroscope COM
pass that steers the ship better than
any seaman was ever able to and
eliminates the man at the wheel.
The course is set at the beginning
of the journey, and iron mike"
holds the ship true to the compass.
They were first installed on the big
liners, and, as one seaman put it,
"you find him now on the scabbiest
oil tankers." Automatic sprayers do
the painting, and automatic ham,
mers chip the rust on the ships.
Marine labor has now become un-
skilled labor.
"There is less difference between
an A. B. and an ordinary seaman
than ever. Ordinary seamen today
are used to stand watches. In some
instances, on the coast-wise ships,
they stand eight-hour lookout watch
es. Nobody ever stood more than
two hours on lookout before, and
then they used only A. BIS. These
long hours are forced on the men
irrespective of geographical location
of the ship. They stand up for
eight hours in the freezing weather
of the North Sea or the blazing heat
of the tropics"
The speed-up system on the ships
means danger and death for the
sailors. more American oil tank
ers blow up than any other tankers,' >
one sailor said who had long years
of experience on oil tankers.
"The Standard Oil Company sees
to it that the U. S. commissioners
are its men. GU. S. Commissioners
are supposed to take up and settle
disputes filed by the sailors against
the ship owners.) When a seaman
has got complaint he has to take
it to Standard Oil Commissioner
he might as well take it right down
to the Standard Oil office and gel
himself fired, as this is what hap
pens if he complains. He gets canned
and blackballed."
*These figures are obtained from
an excellent pamphlet on the marin,
industry, written by N. Sparks, ant
soon to be published
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
It's All Part of prosperity"
(By a Worker Correspondent)

BROOKLYN NJ VI wiU giue summary happened
and several other Uorke Who out of job typical
unemployed corkers experience.
several other aOorks the State Employment
John Sts Brooklyn uere
poyd Dorkes gather daily hope find Many
days pass with only fen Jobs coming in a day.
The other day When
place. firm E. Powu Basin
the after having had the four of hang
gaze hour aoork-for rolling of FLAG
seed This of the high American standards
A CLASS CONSCIOUS WORKER
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Buffalo Young TOilers
Combat Legion D op e
Campaign in Schools

BUFFALO, April 1.-Several hun
dred workers, including many young
workers, listened to speakers from
the Young Communist League and
Young Pioneers expose the cam
paign being carried on by the Ameri-
can Legion in the schools of Buffalo
and Erie county here Friday night.
The campaign of the American
Legion consists of giving the stu
dents who write the best essay on
Americanism a trip to Washington
to see Hoover. The American Le-
gion in their descriptive leaflet
openly admits that this campaign is
a method to attack the result of the
successful March the 9th demon
stration.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
MOSCOW DISTRICT PLENUM
RE-AFFIRMS LINE.
(WireIees By InprecOy"r)

MOSCOW, April 1.-The Plenum
of the Moscow District Committee
of the Communist Party of the So
Wet Union has ended. 1t condemned
tendencies of exaggerating Commu-
mist policy. 1t likewise condemned
elements who represent the Party
struggle against such exaggerations
as retreat" The general Party
line remains: industrialization of the
Soviet Union; collectivization of
agriculture; abolition of the kulaks
as a class.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Today in History of
the Workers

April 2.-1525-General upris-
ing of peasants in southern Ger
many. 1919-General strike called
in Spain. 1920-Coal miners in
several districts struck against
settlements accepted by United
Mine Workers officials. 1924
10000 coal miners struck in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa to force signing of agree
ment.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
International
Wireless
News
BERLIN TAILORS STRIKE.
(Wireless bu Inprecory.l

BERLIN, April Fifteen hun
dred Berlin tailors struck yesterday
against the introduction of new rates
that worsen wages and working con-
ditions. Forty shops are involved.
The union sanctions the strike. The
demands all around in
creases, abolition of overtime and
pay for holidays.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Paterson Weavers Out
on Strike for Increase:
Join National Textile

PATERSON, NJ. j., April l.
Eighteen weavers in the Freeman
broad silk mill here walked out to-
day, demanding a half-cent raise in
their five cents yard piece rate.
The boss offered to raise a quarter
IF cent, but the weavers have all
joined the National Textile Work
ers Union and are sticking for the
full amount Iorc or1"I
The daily worker., 1930-04-02

by Worker Correspondent
would like to describe in a few
words the situation in the building
trades of New York City. I am one
of the army of unemployed. Here's
the way I try to get job. First /
go to the contractors offices. There
I find at least from four to as much
as 100 men a day trying to get a
job in pretty near every contractors
office. Then l go to the buildings
under construction. All foremen say
The daily worker., 1930-04-02
Organizing Norris City Miners
(By a Worker Correspondent


NORRIS CITY. I-In Norris City the sixty employed
not gotten paid for six weeks Some of them
and then The operators claim they Edo
RADIO comrades sent committee of three erney
and the comrades they will
local there All the miners there native Americans
Goal Miners
The daily worker., 1930-04-02

The U. S. Shipping Board gaze
this slip to q seaman, a0ho had
turned his last thirty-fiUe cent
flop ticket oUer to q seemingly less
fortunate felIoW sailor. The slip
reads: "Repolt 1vith clothes ready
to work." When he reported, he
1UaS told there aUere no more jobs.
He had to aUdlk the streets all
njght.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02

WRITE about your conditions
for the Daily Worker. Become
a Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker., 1930-04-02

%These figures are obtained from
an excellent pamphlet on the marine
industry, written by N. Sparks, and
soon to be published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
300 Women to Attend
Federation Banquet

Most important - the social events
which will be q part Of the entertain
ment planned for club women here
for the convention Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's Clubs
viii Be the annual federation banquet
scheduled for Tuesday evening at the
Patterson hotel.
More than 800 women are expected
to attend the affair. Mrs. John F. SIP
pel, Baltimore, general federation
president, will be q guest Of honor
and principal speaker. Presiding will
be Mrs. Albert E. Jones. Lisbon, state
president.
A new feature Of the dinner will be
the pep song contest, when the elgnt
districts will compete for the baton
offered to the district presenting the
best group of songs. The baton,
made at the Glendale Normal school,
is the gift of Mrs. Jones.
A green and white motif, emphasiz-
ing the federation colors will be used
for the tables, according to Mrs. VIII
liam Harris, decorations chairman.
Districts will be seated together, and
officers and honored guests will be
placed ct . large round table, accord
Ing to plans made by Mrs. p. J.
Meyer, head Of the dinner committee,
Following the banquet will be the
fine arts program to b given ct 6:l5
at the city auditorium. This enter
tainment, which will stress North Da-
kota, Is open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Legion and Auxiliary
Heads Will Broadcast

r. J. Kamplin. Bismarck, COM
mander Of tho North Dakota depart
ment Of the American Legion, and
Mrs. A. A. Kjelland. Hatton, depart
ment president for the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will open during Con-
stitution week . series OF programs
sponsored BY the two organizations.
Commands Kamplin IL scheduled
to speak over KFYR, Bismarck. on
Constitution day, Monday. September
Is. ct seven p. m. Appearing also on
the program viii be the Bismarck
Auxiliary quartette, winner Of the de-
partment music award for which
quartettes from Ill parts Of the state
competed.
Mrs. KjellaQd will give her address
over WDAY, Fargo. on Friday, Sep
tember 10, at the close of Constitu-
ton week. The Hatton Auxiliary
quartette win take part in the eve
ning's program.
A series OF radio programs will be
given this year under the auspices
Of the Auxiliary, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. James Morris, Bis
marck. press and radio chairman for
the state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
City-C County News

A regular meeting Of Bismarck
Lodge No. S, A. +. & A. M, will be
held Monday, Sept. 18th, at 1880 p. m.
Jack Campbell was received At the
state prison. Friday. to serve two
years for burglarizing q store north Of
jamestown.
Emil Drewelow, Of the New Salem
Mercantile company, was In the city
Friday, on business connected with
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson left to-
day for Rapid City, g. D.. to attend
the Northwestern Hotelmen'S assoc1a.
tion convention there.
o. w. Nelson. Of Minneapolis, and
Frank Cullen, Of Fargo. both repre-
sentating the York, Pa.. Ice ana Re-
.frigerating company, terminated .
business stay Of Z week here today.
j. A. Kohler, Of the Sinclair oil staff
here. is going to Minneapolis Sunday
to attend q meeting Of the company's
northwestern forces, Monday. He
will take with him his mother. who
lives in Glyndon, Mimi. and who has
been here since q grandson died some
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Greta CARLOS second all : talking
picture, Romance" adapted from
the noted stage play by Edward Shell
don, in which Doris Keane played the
starring role for q record run here
and abroad. will open Monday at the
Paramount Theatre. In the support
ing cast are Lewis Stone. Gavin Cor
don, Elliott Nugent. Florence Lake,
Clara Blandick. Henry Armetta. Ma
thilde Comont and Countess Nina de
Liguoro.. Clarence Brown. responsible
to q great extent for the overwhelm-
ing success OF Miss Carlos initial
talking vehicle, ANNA Christie" again
directed.
The story which depicts the frus-
trAtod romance Of Q foreign opera
prinle donna Is laid In the picturesque
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Delegates to Meeting /.
May Register Monday

Members Of the registration COM
mittee will be at the First Presby-
terrain church from two until five
o'clock Monday afternoon, to permit
delegates arriving the first day to
register previous to the opening
Tuesday morning, it was announced
today by Mrs. George Register,
chairman.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the information
and housing committee, to take the
place Of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. who viii
be out Of the city. Assisting Mrs.
Zuger will be Mrs. J.. G. Taylor and
Mrs. George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Fortune Left to
III

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 13.-R-
Two years ago the 72-year-old widow
Of J. Pierpont Ewdard, social light
and one time United States consul
general in Great Britain, married her
butler, John Burden, -.
\ Mrs. Burden died nine days ago,
and in her will. filed today. she made
certain that q trust fund she con-
ferred upon her butler husband before
their marriage should not be taken
away from him by action Of the courts.
The size Of the estate was not re-
vealed, but 1t was sizeably greater
than the more than $4,000" stipu-
lated in the will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Head of Land Office
Arrives in Bismarck

@. G. Moore. commissioner Of the
U. 8. Land office, Washington, ar.
rived here at noon to confer with g.
G. Boise. registrar Of the Bismarck
land office.
Commissioner Moore Is on q tour Of
the west, visiting various land offices.
He came in from Montana, where he
stopped over at Great Falls to confer
with the heads Of that office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
James Metcalf, 81,
OF Solen, Dies Here

James Metcalf, 81, Of Solen, died In
the city at 10 o'clock this morning.
He was q native Of Iowa and was q
widower.
The body will be sent to 6olen.
Monday morning, for services and in
terment in q burial plot on the farm
Of his brother, Charles F. Metcalf, of
Thinner.
He leaves a son. Joseph L., at solen,
and a daughter, Rose Metcalf. In De-
troit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Auxiliary Prepares
For Active Season

More than 70 members Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary at
tended the picnic and weiner roast
held last evening in the city tourist
park.
The Auxiliary resumed It's activities
after the vacation period. at Z meet
ing held this week, when the seasons
program was outlined BY the ney
president. Miss Mary Houser.
Departing from the usual custom
Of having one business and one social
meeting each month, the Auxiliary
viii this year hold q business session
at each Of the two monthly meetings
After one Of the meetings . program
win be presented. and the other will
be social. Refreshments are to be
seved after each. Usual events. such
as the Armistice day dinner. joint
meeting with the Legion, potluck sup
per, and Mothers day party. are IN.
cluded in the plans.
Officers who will assist Miss Hou-
ser with the years work are: Mrs
Ray v. Stair. vice president: Miss
Ruth Wyncoop, secretary; Mrs. Car
Knudtson, treasurer: Mrs. w. A. Fall
coner, historian: Mrs. Frayne Baker
chaplain; and Mrs. r. D. Burman
sergeant at arms.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Dale, I'll
West Rosser avenue, entertained 9
small group Of frteAds ct dinner last
evening ct their home In compliment
to their guests, d.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dale, Columbus. Ohio, ana Miss e.
telle Dale, Jamestown. DR.. Dale Is
q brother, and Miss Dale q sister Of
| MI. Dale. Garden flowers and tap
ers were used to form q pink and
white color scheme for the table. The
evening was passed informally.
X
Miss Frances Sperry and Eugene
Sperry left today for Grand Forks *
resume their studies at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Don't miss the Special Har-
vest Festival Service Sunday
morning and evening at the
Methodist church, also Harvest
Supper and sale, Monday, Sept.
Is, at 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Gregory Dahlen, second soprano; and
Mrs. liver Acker, first soprano.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
James Morris, department radio
chairman. includes IN address on
|"Our Federal Constitution" by r. j.
Kamplin, Bismarck. state commander
Of the American Legion. Musical
numbers to be given are: Medley OF
National Airs" God Save America
LET Us Have Peace" and a solo,
America For Me-" by Mrs. Acker.