davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

organization was IIlOIG GAIGIlCCl anu
has more branches than were known
SO tar. Secondly, the arrangement OF
purely military work for practical
preparation for intervention was
more striking than the defendants
admitted. Thirdly, the leadership
and activity Of the industrial party
and its allied secret organizations
passed entirely into the hands Of the
French general staff, and its agents
Mensheviks Active.
New material was revealed regard
ing the most active participation in
espionage work for war preparations
by Gronnann Of the Manshevik group.
Kuprianov was questioned about
the already mentioned wreckers'
group in the Technical Council and
in the machine industry. He admit
ted knowing about the activity OF
this group, consisting of the estab-
lishment Of peculiar constructions"
that was carried out through forces
in the Woodworking, oil and machine
construction industries. The aim OF
this plan was undoubtedly to deliver
the establishments to the interven-
tionists to help their air forces and
their heavy artillery.
Kuprianov likewise knew Of the &C
tivity of the group of specialists IN
irrigation technique under the leader
ship Of Riesenkampf and Koenig on
the western frontier Of the Soviet
Union. Kuprianov now reveals the
wreckers' organization embraced, be-
sides engineers, many government Of
ficials in the Trade Commissariat, in
Guiding Soviet Union trade represen-
tatives abroad
The Soviet prosecutor, Klylenko,
proceeded to establish the extent the
Industrial party" fulfilled its obi
cations imposed by the French gen.
eral staff, regarding the creation OF
a sharp economic crisis in 1890, espio
mage work, preparation of acts OF
sabotage in case Of war, building up
a special military organization.
The first question on cross eXami-
nation established that the wreckers
believed that they had created a
tense situation in 1880 in tie fuel,
electric power and metal indusYies,
which in time Of war would become
catastrophe.
Because early in 1880, due to the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
NOW DEMANDING
SERIO'S RF''1ElASE
Fascists and US. Stop
Voluntary Deportation

NEW YORK.-An application de-
handing the immediate release OF
Guido Serio, militant worker held
for deportation to Italy, where he is
facing a certain death for his anti
fascist activities. has been made by
the International Labor Defense
through Attorney Carol Weiss King.
After the department of labor had
ordered his deportation to Italy at
the behest of the Italian embassy,
the I. L. D. demanded voluntary
departure" for Serio and Judge Bundy
ordered the district attorney to COM
municate with Washington and tell
them to use some common sense"
in this case and in the event they
do not he would be forced to take
action.
But the Washington officials re-
fused to grant voluntary departure
to Serio, insisting that he must go
back to Italy. Then, when the case
was returned to Judge Bundy for a
decision. he seemingly backed down
from pressure brought to bear upon
him from forces close to the italian
government
The attorney for the International
Labor Defense is now demanding
Serio'o immediate release instead OF
voluntary departure" upon three
specific grounds, that he was ar
rested without warrant" examined
without being accorded a right to
counsel and that his arrest was due
to prejudice against him based upon
remarks derogatory of the Catholic
church"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Workers Fight Today for
Right to Strike, Picket
Battlefront is ZeIgreen Cafeteria 34th Street
Near Eighth Ave, at $50 P M; Every
Industry and Jobless Will Be Involved
Big Mass Meeting Last Night at Central Opera
Cheers Speakers Who Urge Mass Violation
"A.F.L., as Bosses Strikebreakers, of Course
Use Bosses Strike Breaking Weapon, the
Injunction" Says Foster

NEW YORK.-All out today to
picket the zelgreen cafeteria, 257 w
34th St, in mass violation OF the in
junction! Picket zelgreen at $50
p. M All plans are made by the
Smash the Injunction Committee of
the Trade Union Unity Council,
which has been leading this fight to
save the right to strike in New York
The workers and unemployed of this
city, veterans of dozens of heroic
struggles in shoe, needle, food, ma
rine and many other industries, are
Determined that their right to organize
and strike against intollerable con-
ditions shall not be taken away from
them by series of edicts from the
course.
Extensive preparations have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
British Oil Baron Says
u. S. Govt Ought to
Place Embargo

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Sir Henri
Deterding denies he is a criminal,
and becomes quite frantic in his
numerous attempts to laugh off the
facts produced at the trial of the
wreckers group in Moscow. Sir
Henri's hilarious mood is plastered on
the front page of the New York
Times, through its London CORE
spondent who had special interview
with the oil baron.
Defending who has financed every
gang of white guardist adventures
against the Soviet Union, and
Dragged about it, now sings differ
ent tune. He is being exposed to the
workers OF the world as one OF the
leaders in an attempt to start one
OF the bloodiest interventions ever
plotted Tie facts of this come out
of the mouths of Deterding ana Poin-
cares aids in the Soviet Union, not
from Krylenko, as Deterding tries to
say
Caught Red Handed
1t is not the Supreme Court Of the
Soviet Union, nor the Soviet prose-
cutor, Krylenko, nor Stain who leIl
about Deterding's part in the war
plot. 1t is the very men who talked
to Defending This is what hurts the
oil bandit lie is caught with the
goods.
And the capitalist press, in it's
campaign to hide the real signifj-
canoe of the war plot, gladly spreads
Deterdings self administered white
washing across their front pages.
But at the same time, Deterding
admits he wouldn't mind seeing the
Soviet regime wiped off the map
While on the one hand he denies his
part in the war preparations, he
propagandizeS the American bosses
about the absolute necessity of
smashing the workers republic in
order to overcome the world crisis
Dropping his comic role for the
moment, Deterding goes on to say:
Il am certain that Russian un-
dercOnsumptiOn and lack of buy
ing power is the cause of Americas
distress today. And if the people
in the United States ask me how
long the depression will last | will
tell them, AS long as this gang
rules Russia
THE only thing for foreign pow
ers to d0-and l mean the United
States, England, France and Ger
many-is to make an agreement
not to buy from Russia or advance
a dollar of credit. The furtheI
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Vol. VII. No. 29O
Demand the Death Penalty!


Moscow is revelation Accustomed here to be told
to shut time they capitalist their obc
tns oveFrued and their mouths stopped they attempt explain
anything the that prisoners
allowed to have with had with
prOletaran justice
argument about the purity his scientific writings which he defended
in brstng indignation His scientific socialist
ton justification
the held years limiting Gripping
structon. 1t unacceptable
And the cold hard fact that the initiative enthusiasm the
masses smashed through all his scientific plans conclusions
tive that his corrupt
No worker will therefore campaign capitalist
press to build mobility of character around these criminals
RamAns defense OF his science is just as unworthy OF belief as e
attempt himself represent having
little comprehension of the ali
tried to stall this of
they didn't realize that overthrow the Soviet Power of the worker
peasants would bloody literally
OF workers and peasants
years in posts
Of responsibility deliberately
ing their worst to Soviet industry foreign
1mperialtS butcher
And they did it for pa For paid to them
ias they plotted the they
e oay ana pretended 10 cooperate with Can any punishment be toe
harsh for such criminals?
They went abroad and
from whom the Soviet authorized machinery pay
of the which sweating to
accumulate
manufacturers the Czart white Threats
intervention Of horde boodthi
the slaughter of the workers
these abomnable escape the stern
punishment of the oean dictatorship pretesons having
"ony difference opinion possibility
Year Plan? thousand times. no!
1t has even been shown that when they the
minded gentlemen these pure scientists and cultured specialists
pocketed
which did not treasury
purpose of intervention but
private enjoyment.
Shall punishment of
because being caught handed
documents dealings
after with
muderous
There thousands thousands
fists who would think
These the vast majority technical specialists
are honestly working to build socialism the they
will with the
be barren and frIitless
These criminals the exception the
ment given them will
really scientific
when science is liberated from the rule capitalism
basis under the rule of the working
initiative
Only last encouraged
by the Proetarian Dictatorship
metal alloy, which will allow bearings machinery
twice three times long
scientific step
these
confesng that which the
these merit no consideration from the Soviet Power.
eminent of
capitalist white
savage and bloody repression the workers throughout
world ruthless crushing OF the militant
including quesonabe
that American worker should
Moscow court as his class
And with the millions poured
streets IN defense OF their
class believe that the death penalty
despabe
against the lives of the workers of the whole world!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Youth Protest the
failing of Mabel Husa
and Eileen Holmes

NEW YORK.-To mobilize a mass
protest for the release of Eileen
Holmes and Mabel HuSa, two Plo-
neer Camp leaders who we're ar
rested and maltreated at Van Etten,
N. Y, last summer on orders OF the
American Legion" the Young De-
tenders" are calling a meeting on Fri
day, Dec. S, at is West l26th st.
The Young Defenders" are the
youth section of the International
Labor Defense, and are calling on all
young workers and young workers
organizations to participate in this
movement to fight against the i'm
prisonment of the two working class
girls on a deliberate frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Jobless Workers, Desperate,
End Starvation with Suicide

self with a radio aerial wire. He
had been unemployed eight months.
The increasing toll of unemployed
workers who commit suicide rather
than starve to death gives the lie
to all the fake capitalist relief
agencies" who contend that the suf-
fering of the unemployed has been
lightened by soup lines and food
kitchens.
No day passes in any city in Amer
lea that does not see another unem-
ployed worker take his own life.
Workers, don't destroy your own
lives, destroy capitalism: No worker
has ever killed himself in Soviet
Russia for lack of a job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

Driven to desperation by hunger
resulting from long periods of I'M
employment. two more workers took
their own lives in the New YORK
district yesterday, They were Joseph
Fialkowsky, %, of 1910 Park Ave,
the Bronx, and Bernard Maloney. Sc,
of 156 Ferry St. Newark.
Fialkowsky. cook, who had been
searching for work for more than a
year. leaped from the fifth story of
the building in which he lived to the
courtyard below. He was killed in
stantly Maloney, whose reward for
fighting in the last war was con-
tinuous starvation diet hanged him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

made, shop organizations have been
formed and leaders elected, commit
tees have visited many workers Or
CARNATIONS and enlisted their sup
port, mass demonstrations in the
garment markets have modified
thousands, the Unemployed Councils
pledge their added strength, the job
less before the fake employment
agencies have promised to come. All
forces are to r1obilize on 34th st. near
Eighth Ave, md smash that injunc-
ton tonight.
Part of the preparations was a
mass meeting in Central Opera House
last night.
In spite of police outside the hall
more than a thousand workers filled
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Force Wreckers on Trial to Admit More Facts
Than They First Brought Out; Planned
to Give Industries to French
Were to Organize Kulaks for Terrorist Acts
to Further Intervention Plot
SUMMARY OF WRECKERS' TRIAL IN
MOSCOW

ID Bring that the wreckers' organization wider
than previously admitted.
(2) Prepared for military intervention in many indus
tries
(3) Leader of Menshevk group cOOperates with indus
trial party" in preparing espionage reports for French
government.
(4) Reveal plans to aid military drive of French imper
asm arranged construction to coincide with military
plans of French General Staff French revised plans for
factory to suit military needs of intervention.
81 Prepared ground for landing of Cossacks.
CO. To bring out details of foreign governments
French secret agents in session behind closed doors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
SOCCER GAMES TO HELP
ORGANIZE THE JOBLESS

NE WYORK.-The Labor Sports
Union has arranged two soccer
games and an exhibition of mass
physical exercises to take place Dec.
25, at Dyckman Oval, Dyckman st.
and Broadway. The proceeds of this
event go to the organization fund OF
the Unemployed Councils
The Communist Party, New York
District and the Trade Union UNITY
Council endorses this exhibition an
urges all workers to be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Rush Orders
for Indictment

The state prosecutors inmct-
ment of the 8 members of the
Industrial Party who cOnspired
with the imperiaIists to destroy
the Soviet Republic by sabO-
'tge and Intervention will soon
printed in an SPACE tabloid
jE supplement TO the Daily
)rker.
"A his startling document will
published, word for word.
extra run of $4,000 papers
so -. lanned. Broadcast this edi-
over the U. =. Rush or
sianhs for indictment Edition"
ss.:s; Aty thousand circulation
align news page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Especial Cable to the Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, Dec. SIT became still more evident in this
mornings session of the wreckers trial that the defendants
Withholding many details in connection with the great
scope of the counter-reVolutiOnary conspiracy.
TodaNS examination shows first that the Mreckers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

Speed the Signature Collection Campaign
for the Unemployment Insurance Bill.
Unemployment Insurance Must
Be Won Now!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
THEY DON'T MAKE THEM ANY BETTER

The States are always putting in telling Alaska where to head in So if take ocasson to retalate and give them some excellent advice they shouldn't get sore Of course we don't care if they do get peeved
 Laying aside the mammoth @ question of what IS good for Alaska would like to horn in and tell King County State of Washington, what is good for their soul Vote for Matt Starwich, the tried and qualified veteran for County sheriff, and for Ralph A. Horr, Seattle attorney candidate for nomination to Congress from the First district which includes King and Kitsap Counties.
 What for and why?
 Very simple Charlie old boy both of the above men foursquare he-men AND they friendly to Alas ka If anyone doubts their friendship for this Territory, take few minutes off any day and read what they have to say about our homeland in Seattle and other papers
 Here is one statement they have made: The prop development of Alaska is of the vital interest Seattle and the Northwest"
 We hope every former Alaskan now residing in either Ktsap King County will vote for these gents
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
1T TIE A1IELs

VAN GILDER-T. IN. Henry, IT. L. Lake, Mrs. T. L. Lake, Robert L Welsh, H. c Dunlop, P. w. Phil lips, J. E. Maulding, Rob Slaughter, L. F. Hebert, Jno. J. Langaere.
 SEWARD Lang, Paul Estle Oscar Erickson, Warren Neil, To Sobol, E. A. Rehm, Mr. and Mrs Englihect, A. B. Cain, Mrs. Carl Rivers, Myrtle Fleckenstein, A. w Kendall.
 OVERLAND A. Helm, A. Jacob son, Al Johnson, H. Nelson, J Wikanse.
 GILLILAND-M F. Pederson H. Olsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
|NCOM|Ne ARRIVALS
 ON $. s. YUKON

Incoming passengers yesterdays IS. $. Yuon included the following:
 From Ketchikan-W Q. Dibrell, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Lake.
 From Juneau-A. F. Gilmore, .G. P. Tolbert, Mrs. q. Lang, Er- nestine lessen, Lois lessen.
 From Cordova-H. O. Dunlop, MT. and Mrs. Matt Makiy, H. II. Reed, P. w. Phillips, L. F. Her bert
 From Latouche Edna Milhaan, Oscar Ericson, zella M Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. S..Co., now to the West ward, sails south out of the Port of Seward Monday evening fol- lowing arrival of the passenger train from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Dr. A. Hrdlica, nationally known volcanologist and scientist, passed through the city last evening en- route to he states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Making War a Sin

The liberal clergy cunning for Mars. The Rev.
Peter Aslee recently declared that since the Kellogg
pact has outlawed war; there is no excuse for
clergyman in the army or the navy than there is for
one in speakeasy which is dispensing illicit hooch.
Now the Rev. Dr. Joseph Newton Fort in a SER
mon at City Temple, London, proposes to make
sin and to excommunicate this scourge of humanity
He believes that religion is the only force capable of
Kidding mankind of the foolish and deadly idea of
war as a method of settling human difficulties. He
says:
"Only religion, in it's profound and prophetic
power, can reach that hidden root of war in the
strange heart of man :.
What can the churches do? Since men of state
have declared war to be crime in the public law of
the world it surely is time for the church to muster
its cearest thinking and finest moral insight and de-
clare to be sin in religion-the supreme social
sin Of mankind! =.
I'm the war against war; there must be no armistce
no truce no honorable discharge of single soldier
1t is fight, fight to the finish, in which every force
Of faith and fellowship every art of publicity and
persuasion, must be used.
The whole faith of the whole church will be
needed, its prayers its powers, and its passion War
not only be outlAwed; it be abolished 1t
be done But God will not do it for us, unless we
work with Him, obeying His sovereign law of love-"
These are noble sentiments. No doubt the church
do much to organize public opinion against
The fight war must be battle of sentiment as
much of facts. Such talk this will do much to
Offset the ferocy of the ebattled parsons during the
World war.
1t will be better, however if the church. like the
state, shall regard e. crime and not sin
1t should be attacked social nd intellectual felony
not as supernatural offense
0f Gin &c IF dotp &c
technical and precise term of the old theology 1t
implies violation of the explicitly revealed will of
God. The religious liberals who are attacking
deny the existence or validity of the God of the
Bible The coSmic God whom they worship has not
made His will at all explicit on any point
If we can not know the will of God, we can not
very well know what constitutes a sin. We can
judge acts only by their reaction on mankind here
and now
If were to revert to the Bible to find the will
of God on war, he would have to confess with Mr..
Page and DR.. Benedict that Yahweh came out
strongly on the side of Mars
Let The churchmen join with the statesmen in at
lacking war, head on but let them keep the problems
down to earth by holding war to be crime against
modern knowledge and experience. This is enough to
inspire any sensible man to take up the cudgel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
A New Constitution


The original purpose Of a written Con-
stitution was to prevent governments from
doing things to the individual which ma
iority had determined should no longer be
done.
Written Constitutions were the results of
revolutions against tyrannies and persecu-
tons. That is why the right of free speech,
freedom of religious worship, freedom of the
press. sacredness of homes from search were
emphasized in our national and state docu-
ments.
Constitutions were never intended to
prevent the people from controlling their
own government and conducting it as seemed
necessary.
The present state Constitution, as inter-
preted by the present supreme court, ap-
parently no longer protects the individual
from lis government, but does prevent the
majority from operating their own affairs.
The right of free speech is limited at
least so far as criticism of judges and dis
cussion of supreme court decisions are con-
cerned. Dale learned that the truth is no
defense against judex rampant, not an I'M
common specimen in the court ZOOS.
Sacredness of homes from illegal search
fades before some of the provisions OF the
dry laws.
Many persons have been penalized in the
last few years for their religious views and
were afforded no protection by courts or OF
ficials. To the person so penalized it might
have been the act of official government as
of the supergovernment which controlled
officials
The Constitution has stood as a barrier
against the plain will of the people in mat
tiers of taxation. The burden has been un-
equally distributed. The courts, by sugges-
ton if not by direct decision, have made it i'm
possible for the farmer and the worker to
obtain necessary legislation.
The people will vote this fall on the ques-
ton of eecting delegates to constitutional
convention which would submit new charter
of liberties, one that would function in this
day and age.
That is mild step. If the opponents, and
they are as powerful as they are few, fear
the ability of the people to perform so simple
an act of self-government, they should sub
NIT the name of guardian or dictator who
they believe is capable of supervising the
affairs of the state.
There are other hurdles to take before
the people really get what they want. They
will come in the election of the right men and
women to draft the charter and in the adop-
ton of the new Constitution, if properly
written.
The need is apparent. The one question is
whether you, as citizen, still believe in self
government.