davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
WORKERS. LIVES
ARE IN DANGER!
y. S. Government Has
Armed for War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
OF the U. S. Army has drawn up war
plans, ready for instant actionl
Against whom, workers? You, the
workers, do not know yet, your
enemy" will be pointed out to you
by the capitalist newspapers, They
are already pointing out the EN-
envy!
Look over the capitalist news
papers. Everywhere you will see lies
about the Soviet Union Lies about
Soviet dumping lies about how
terrible" conditions are in Soviet
RusSia--as though America itself did
not have 100000 jobless workers
starving with their families-while in
Soviet Russia there is no unemploy-
nent and wages are increasing, the
seven-hour day is in effect and work
ers work four days then lay off the
fifth day of their Five Day Week!
The capitalists fear the Soviet
Union because it is building up a real
Workers Socialist industry. They
fear that you, here, will do the same
thing, overthrow the capitalists by
revolution and take government pow
er-build your own industry, your
own government, for the benefit Of
all who work and not for parasite
shareholders.
Workers! Is it not clear that all the
capitalist governments are preparing
war against the Soviet government!
1t is being proven in the great trial
of plotters in Moscow that the war
is being made ready to begin next
year, in 1881!
That is why the capitalist govern
ment of this country is preparing
war plans! That is why the sinking
Fish Committee" is attacking the
reds, the Communists! Because
they know that only the Communists
are organizing the workers to defend
themselves against wage cuts, long
hours, the Speed-up! Because they
know that the Communists will ex-
plain to you workers that war against
the Soviet Union is at the same time
war against you, the American
workers.
Answer the war makers, workers,
by organizing in your shops under
Communist leadership, to defend
your living standards, to get real
unemployment relief, to defend the
workers of the Soviet Union If the
capitalists start a war, the workers
will fight, for their lives. for bread
but not against Soviet workers They
will make it civil war against the
capitalists who starve and Cypress
them here. against the capitalists
who are planning, as Major Quinton
shows, for a General Mobilization"
to send you to die on the battle
fields!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
MARCUS CARNEY
in new RACKET
Election Campaig n
Brings Fortune
BY H. BARNES.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. w. =,
Dec. Under the disguise of run
ming for office, Marcus Carney, dur
ing the early part of this year, de-
veloped one of his many schemes for
relieving Negro workers of part of
their hard-earned wages.
Garvey sent letters throughout the
United States, Central America, West
Indies and South America to every
Negro worker whose address is in his
possession, telling them that the
whole future of the Negro race de-
pended upon his election to the legis-
lative council of this colonial slave
pen. These letters added a tidy for
tune to Mr., Garveys bank account.
Up to six months after the election
the money is still pouring in.
In spite of this response of work.
ers in other countries the robbery of
employees still continue at the Carney
headquarters here. The night before
the election several of the workers
were owed ten weeks back wages and
we're roundly cursed out when they
asked Carney for their money The
same night he left his parish and
went to another sixty miles away and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
CUT OFF TALK ON
U.S.S.R. IN SCHOOL,
Fill Students With Boss
oa~ Poison
CIV . Worker Correspondent

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.-In the
local high school, there is a course
known as oral English. This is sup
posed to serve several purposes, such
as developing initiative, self-posses-
sion in addressing audiences and i'm
proving their English.
A few weeks ago one OF the classes
was instructed by their teacher to
come prepared the following week.
with the following assignment. Each
student was to take out an article
from any magazine and rewrite it in
their phraseology, and be able to
speak it before the class. A young
girl whose entire family is close to
the working class movement, spoke
on the Five Year Plan in the Soviet
Union, basing her talk on an article
in the November Labor Defender.
She. spoke simply from a purely i'm
partial standpoint merely telling Of
the industrial development.
She was cut off and marked below.
passing although she has always
been an A Student in this subject.
This is an example of how the capt.
taist class uses the schools, of how
they develop initiative in the stu
dents. Workers, especially those who
have not attended schools should
awaken to the fact that day by day
their children are being poisoned,
against them. They should make
every effort to draw their children
into the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
C0MRADE CHRYSSOS,
EEIPR0S EDITOR, DIES

NEW YORK.-The working class
movement of New York. was shocked
by receipt of news from Colorado
that Ellis Chryssos, former editor of
the Communist Greek language pa
per in America, "Empros," had died
quite suddenly there on the night of
Dec. Q. Comrade Chryssos Joined the
Communist Party (the Workers Par
ty) in 1922. His devotion and activ-
ity caused him to be elected first
secretary of the Greek federation of
the Workers Party, and then editor
Of Empros. Constant overwork and
sacrifice of personal welfare made
him subject to tuberculosis in 1926.
He left the sanatorium in 1927 to
again assist Empros, and relapsed, so
that in 1929 he was again in a sana-
torium. Even to his dying day he
continued to agitate for Communism.
ard to urge the workers in the hos
pital to read Empires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
TOXIC TRIAL OF
MILITANTS OPENS
Dangerous Thoughts
Charge

TOXIC, Dec. 2.-The trial OF 30
Korean workers, members Of the
Communist Party Of Korea, charged
with dangerous thoughts" started
Nov. IS at Toxic, Japan.
These defendants are part of the
thousands of workers, including the
Korean and Chinese, arrested in 1928
and 1929. Many of them have al
ready been sentenced up to 10 years
in prison and others deported to the
bloody hands Of Chang Kai-shek
The court room was surrounded
by 200 policemen, who attacked a
demonstration Of workers before the
court house and arrested 20.
In spite of the terroristic atmoS-
phere, the defendants showed their
fighting spirit with singing revolu-
tionary songs and shouted Long
Live the Communist Party OF Korea"
Down With japanese imperialism. ="
The trial judge ordered that the
trial be conducted behind closed
doors, in order to keep out the thou
sands of sympathetic, militant Japa-
nese workers
Thousands Of workers are rotting
in the jails Of imperialist Japan with
out trial. Many have been impris-
oped as long as three years. The
courts have refused the demands for
mass trial and insist on trying the
defendants in small groups in order
to facilitate their railroading and
conviction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Here are three comrades from Sec
ton illustrating novel and effec-
tive way of advertising and selling
The Daily Worker on the streets.
Section organized shock troops and
divided them into four groups. Par
Elephants were equipped with sand
wich boards carrying slogans boost
ing the Daily Worker.
The four groups together covered
twenty-five blocks, parading along
the shark infested Sixth Avenue from
23rd street to 46th street. They we're
enthusiastically received by the I'M
employed workers.
A total of $50 papers were sold. One
unemployed worker after having read
the Daily, came back and donated
fifty cents to the emergency fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Spokane to Help
In 60, 900 Drive

Frank Sellman, Spokane, writes:
"Scad rs Workers for ten days.
We here in Sfrokane have decided
TO t-y 70 hep the 6',9c0 circulation
Gei,c along TO tae best of our ah,l-
ity. Comrade Burr Leach. who is
out Of work at present, is willing to
take o bundle of Workers every day
and try his damndest to sell them
y stimulate . demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

did not return until five hours after
the polls we're closed.
1t is not surprising, then, that his
henchmen we're unconcerned during
the voting His men at the polling
stations had to beg breakfast from
the henchmen of the opposing candi-
date. Therefore, when Carney said
he had lost his seat because of rum,
rice and peas, intimating that his
henchmen had sold him cut it was
absolutely untrue.
Garvey's only intention in running
for office was to satisfy his tremea =
dous ego and amass a fortune out
Of the pockets Of the poor people
then leave them to their fate.
After being defeated for the legis-
lative council, Carney managed to
scramble into the Kingston Corpora
ton, and on the basis of this, his
paper, ~fhe Blackman," constantly
refers to him as Councillor Carney,
deliberately giving the false impress
sion to workers outside of Jamaica
that he was elected to the legislative
council, they not knowing the differ
ence between the Kingston Corpora
ton and the legislative council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
1000 Daily Workers Spread
Over Chicago in Red Sunday;
Boosters Club Worries COPS

-Four thousand copies of Saturdays
issue of the Daily Worker were sent
10 Chicago for city-wide distribution
and sale during yesterdays Red Sun
day.
E. Thomas, District Daily Worker
representative, Chicago, writes Of the
effect of the Daily Worker Boosters
Club on the Chicago cops. He says
We arranged meeting of the
Daily Worker readers and sympa-
thiZers to organize a Daily Worker
Boosters Club. The meeting was
called for p. M, and at p m.
the Red Squad was there, repre-
sented by seven detectives. 1t was
on the south side where the NgrO
works. live. As soon as any one
came he was at once questioned
and threatened with everything
under the sun. Everyone who show
ed up was searched and terrorized.
1.-THE place of the meeting, South
Side Center, 484B South Ashland Az
enue, was searched and leaflets and
other things taken. They stayed on
until ten o'clock. Another meeting
of the Boosters Club is called for
leXt week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Kansas City
Expects Gains

From Mel Wermblad, Daily Worker
representative of District 10, Kansas
City, we get this report:
"i,.e hove started campaign TO
sci' ~ Daily Wnr'fer at factory
gaiec IS wei as on the streets. We
b. hoasc to hHLse
&c II. CID gains should be
made during the next few weeks
Paul Cline, district organizer, also
writes. I'VE reiterate our promise to
jack up Daily Worker circulation .
few potcheS."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

The Daily Worker Ciiscloses the
complete circulation situation in
tables each Wednesday. Watch for
them. Study them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

MOSCOW, Dec. SIN the after
noon session of the wreckers' trial
T-oude. lawyer for the de-
Tense spoke on behalf of the dos J =
ant KupriaroY. In long aid bill
liant spaeca the lawyer argued
against the death sentence. Analys-
ing closely the defendants PERSONAL
ity and social origin and his status
he described him as "the masters
loyal servant" Konnavalov, ex-textile
manufacturer being his master. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Get q 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with q six
months subscription or re-
newaL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

of oil magnateS and French officers
He undertook and began building a
military organization. Like Ramsin
and Klinnikov, he concealed facts.
He is man who still hopes for the
realization of his aims and deserves
one punishment only.
FedotoV perhaps is the most inte-
esting figure in the trial. An active
member of the Cadet Party, rich
man closely related to the old CAPT
talists who conducted a long time
sabotage in the textile industry Two
Fedotovs are confronted in the court;
the honorable professor. eager for
discussion and theoretical dis
putes, and the pitifll figure receiy-
ing brides, He set pride in his po-
litical and civil honor. The court
can have no consideration for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Eugh orders fer Wednesdays edi-
ton Of The Daily Worker contain
ing the Full indictment by the state
prosecutor Of The eight wreckers
Let the Daily Worker 1881 Calen-
lar help you in the fight for $4,000
circulation. Free with each 6 months
subscription or renewal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Jle uOIlOIdDle pfOIeSSOI, eager lot
discussion and theoretical" dis
putes, and the pitiful figure receiy-
ing brides, He set pride in his po-
litical and civil honor. The court
can have no consideration for him.
Especial Gable TO The Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Dec. 5.--Kuprianov 10y
ally served his old master for seven
teen years. He remained loyal after
the revolution. His case is similar to
the other branch of leading wreck
ers. However, he was not only the
branch leader, but an executive mem
Der. knowing all the secrets, all the
phases of the sabotage activity, in=
GLIDING the intervention preparation
details.
He also participated in the mill
tary organization, and high treason.
He deserves no better treatment than
the rest.
Otchkins may be briefly charac-
terized as Ramsin's secretary IN the
Soviet and Industrial party activity.
He claims a lengthy period "of sin
cere Soviet activity" Subsequently,
he became one of the most active in
the Industrial party, performing
most Of the important tasks.
The closed session established Of
chkins' important part of practical
sabotage and spying.
Finally, Sitnin "Pro-Soviet" and
trusted by Communists. He under
took and performed the important
sabotage work. He aimed likewise to
restore capitalism. The trial has .es-
tablished his executive membership,
though earlier he denied it. He truly
deserves the title of an international
CRATER. His social value is nil, his
social evil is sufficiently proven. His
guilt is unquestionable. Our start
ing point is the defense of the So
Wet Government against the counter
revolutionary onslaught. Our court is
the proletarian relationships weapon
against the counter revolution. This
court is confronted by remnants of
the crushed bourgeoisie. Lenin said
that there are enemies temporarily
conquerable but undestroyable by the
Worlds Revolution; millions of the
workers and poor peasants. Are the
defendants of this type? No! They
have no mass following, but are the
remnants Of the dying classes. Le-
min asks Is it possible for revolu-
tionary party not to resort to capt.
tai punishment against counter rev.
dictionary crimes at the moment OF
the most acute class struggles? The
defendants are ruilty of such crimes
Ruthless punishment also aims at
stopping of ever vascillating petty
bourgeois intellectuals in engaging
in counter revolutionary activity.
The trial proved the direct and CO.
ordinated activity for years of the
defendants allied to hostile groups Of
international bourgeoisie and lead
ing imperialist circles for the over
throw Of the Soviet Government.
That justifies the repressive measures
to be taken. Not in vain have mil
lions of workers congratulated the
GPU which storped the counter rev.
nlutonory activity. Anyone aiding
the hostile world in TIE present
alignment Of forces for life or death
struggle against the socialist prog
ress must be annihilated. Hence. the
public prosecution demands the
shooting Of all the defendants with
out any exception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
1881 CALENDAR FREE!

Historical data on big events of
the class struggle in the first an
nual Daily Worker Calendar. Free
with six months sub or renewal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Especial Gable to The Daily Worker
MOSCOW. Dec. 4.--The activities
Of the Industrial party are character
ICED particularly by the specialization
and extension of most Of the impor-
tant branches OF Soviet economy:
fuel, power, metal, transport. textile,
and planning. Tho court has thor
>ughly investigated the practical OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

So sudden and impetuous was their dash for escape
that it carried them halfway across the village be-
fore the surprised inhabitants were aware of what
was happening. Then an Arab recognized them
and with a cry of alarm. fred his rife. The shot
musketry Meriem and Baynes leaped their flying
mounts through the breach in the palisade and were
gone I'D the well worn trail toward the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

From the shadows of tent Meriem and Baynes
each gave gasp of horror They had come at the
very moment the elephant rescued Korak Quickly
it had all happened and now bedam regned
throughout the village. Men, women and children
ran heller SHELTER for safety. Ours fled, yelping
The horses, camels and donkeys terrorized at the
trumpeting of the pachyderm, kicked and pulled at
their tethers. A dozen more broke loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING. EXPERIENCING, PLAsTERING:
Special prices this month; best materisaIls;
ii iith W st. NV. near e1 Park I'd. Adams $40
PAINTING, interior, and exterior; skilled
mechanics; reasonable prices. Paul Serene
% N VI ave. NV. Nat. 1856.
@ sCl9 Gs sSe ns Ph6ns Col 3sss co.
PAINTING-Best lead and oil paint; carpen-
HOME H5i E. WoRKsHoP. Col sIss Till pm:
PAPERING 6 ROOMS and 2-story hail. $50
lays lays &c Cali ia Adams 2s2s; W. chadwick.
PAPERHANGING-Don' be deceived; there
are not any BARGAINS. Quality. workman
ship saI s,i Samuel Ta~marO' North s442; 5ss.s'
isfaction at Prices You can AFFORD; painting,
FEE f ssa e aar sH n Adams so
Ssrape and paper average size room; ~, 500
Dutch Boy ' lead, pure iinseed oil only. Pa
perhangine guaranteed for years. Cash or
terms nt sP 4 sss ss CT sSs
Peoples Home Decorating Co., Inc, SIT eth
Peoples Home Decorating. Natl. 741s II.
PAPERHANGINC. PAINTINGS; no cash need
ed; our special prices this week only; rooms
contract in painting and use, Dutch Boy
Decorators p 1851 Georsis ave ave- Guy 0efs0
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Rooms
Sse On s. smd p g
ee Eae jordan f 9s
interior and exterior house painting; esti-
H mates d;nee ws1y so given; R. B. and
prompt personal attention; newest designs.
J. Egdal, 1858 10th st. NV. Adams TAG
ENTERTAINING AND PATNTING-Special
n sTns $500 fo2 gD ytsa. as s
es nssed % ons Tns sesn saq
at lowest prices, do all kinds Of plumbing
es The RoME 1Ec e fsa9s Cs Ss.
1908 9Th st NV. Listed in phone book under
PAPERHANGING painting, heating. carpen-
j. yog g.a h9m sss NJ esh av: Mos.s ss 6
PIANO TUNING. repairing; formerly head
Geo. NJ. walker. Col l7ss 7o7 Allison NV Nv.
f 4.s EeDaE
Lin. 1867; nisht cali. Col $40 Pot ssS. nc
PLASTERING JOBS, first-ciass, all kinds of
FranEiin sssa Res seG material ate it OF TOO S:
PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING; re-
pairs and installation; found reliable for 80
years. J. r. Guerin, 4l2 E. Cap. Lin. 34l7.
PLUMBING and heating repairs and remod-
cling: prompt, personal service. 8. w. Jack
Hyattsville 1373-W. To-
ROOFING, guttering, spouting, painting and
repairing. Lowest prices. Best work, SALUS
ROOFING CO., North 1o114.
ROOF REPAIRING, painting, guttering and
;pouttng. Best materials; reasonable price.
Ajax Roofing Co., North 53l4, day or night;
2038 18th st. NV. 14s
SPRING CLEANING, window washing. floor
washing walls, estimate or day, moderate
prices. Shone, Potomac l475.
TRUNK. LUGGAGE and leather goods re-
Locksmith. 1912 l4th st. NV. Col. 1922.
WE WILL WIRE your. 6-room house, includ-
This week only Cash or terms up to )
years to pay; first payment to start July Il;
no interest PEOPLES Home Decorating Co.,
BIT 9Th NV. Phone National TAFT. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS AND DUCKLINs.
Pure-bred Reds. Rocks and Leghorns.
White Peking and Indian gunner duckltngs
EGGS. selected white hennery. wholesale and
retail, delivered; day.old chicks for sale
r. r. Shipley, phone Clarendon 11el-J-1. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

The galloping horses gave Meriem idea. Mo-
tioning Baynes to follow she led him to the far end
of the village. Here she knew were kept always
ready for use few of the camps heetest steeds.
Luck was with them for they flung themselves into
to freedom led straight through the center of the
village and this Merem took Baynes close behind
her. their horses running at full speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

DUNI0, KL1b, E1Os
1NsECTICIDE for killing bugs on plants;
plant stakes, rustic bird houses, assortment
Of puppies, rabbits. goldfish for ponds, water
rum, 7l2 18th st. NV.
PIGEONS-White Kings and Red Carneaux,
young and direct from, Morton j., Luchs
prices. schmid's Bird Store. ~ 18th st. NV.
PUPPY for sale cheap; nice pet for boy.
Cleveland O080.
dogs 2002 x st. NV. West 0215.
PEKINGESE at stud, red sable, pedigreed,
registered Lincoln 3692-J.
CANARiEs, guaranteed male songsters at
reasonable prices. Atherton Pet Shop, 612
p NV, l404 Irving NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

DELlCATESSEN AND
GROCERY STORE.
On corner in northwest section.
Will sell cheap for cash. Apply at
once for real bargain.
Metropolitan Realty Co.,
loa2 Vermont Ave. Metropolitan 60ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.