davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
| ABOR SPORTS
MEET, AUG. 24TH
Annual Championship
Events of LIS. y.

NEW YORK.-The Eastern Dis
trict of the Labor Sports Union of
America is holding the first part
of its third annual championship
track and field meet in Pelham Bay
on Sunday, August "a. Entries
have been coming in every day
The second part of the meet will
take place on September Is at Ul-
mer Park in Brooklyn, as part of
the International Youth Week pro-
gram. Many entries for both parts
of the meet are expected from clubs
and workers and young workers not
yet in the ranks of the Labor Sports
Union.
Joe Halmas, who took first place
at the All-Eastern States champion
ship track and field meet, held last
June by the Labor Sports Union, in
the century meter event in 1928 sec
ends, will run again in the 100
yard dash. I. Prim will be in the
long distance runs, Paul Ahola will
go for the dashes and jumps and
many other workers will be there
to show what worker athletes can
do.
On September Is the Labor
Sports Union will open a training
school at Camp Kinderland-a five
vyeakS' full tir1na cource Workars'
Defense will feature the curricu-
lum. All Trade Union Unity
League unions should send students.
In preparing for the National
Labor Sports Union Convention,
soon to take place, the Eastern Dis
trict on September Ia will hold a
broad mass district conference with
representation from the T. U. U. l..
unions, and will also hold a special
soccer conference in order to estab-
lish at least five soccer leagues in
New York on September 10 at Ir-
wing Plaza. All sports clubs affili-
ated should send delegates to both
conferences. Both these confer
ences will actually turn the face of
the L. S. U. away from its language
groups to the trade unions and the
masses of unorganized worker ath-
letes. For credentials write to La
Dor Sports Union, Room 800, 2 w.
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
International Workers
Order VIII Be in the
S accO Demonstration

NEW YORK.-The International
Workers Order endorses the call of
the International Labor Defense for
a mass demonstration on August %
to commemorate the legal murder
of Sacco and Vanzetti, on the third
anniversary of that infamous act by
the state of Massachusetts, and to
demand "no electrocution and no
prison sentences" for the six At
lanta organizers who face a similar
fate for organizing the exploited
textile workers in the South.
The International Workers Order
will participate in a body on Fri
day. Every member of the order
will come on the Square to join the
ranks of the class conscious work
ers of this city and voice their pro-
test against the growing fascism in
the U. S. A.
The International Labor Defense
has put up valiant struggle to
give all legal assistance to our
class war prisoners, and has con-
Quoted a fight for their release.
Every workers organization must
therefore support its work, says the
l. W. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
Painters Called to
Meet Today At s p. m,

NEW YORK.-The Alteration
Painters Group of the Trade Union
Unity League calls a meeting of its
members and all unorganized paint
ers at IS West 18th St., today, at
8 p. m. at which there will be a
representative of the leading COM
mittee of the Building Trades In
dustrial League who will propose
organizational plans, and program
for further activity.
The executive board of the paint
ers union is trying to combine three
painters locals in Brooklyn into one
without the consent of the members.
The locals have decided not to pay
per capita tax or dues to the ex-
ecutive board.
There are many unorganized al
iteration painters which the ALL.
union has never tried to organize,
except at times with the idea of
preventing a class union from start
ing among them.
The widespread wage cuts which
affect the painters severely now
force upon their attention the need
of organizing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
TRADE UNION UNITY
COUNCIL DEMANDS TO
SEE JAILED LEADERS
VIII Consult With Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond On Campaign For Relief
Proposes Treasury Surplus and Tammany City
Officials Salaries Be Tapped

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council, through its organ
izer. Jack tombstone, has made a
demand on the Warden of Welfare
Island prison, where the leaders of
the March 6 unemployment demon
stration are confined, that a COM
mittee from the council be permit
ted to visit the jailed leaders, and
consult with them on the campaign
to force from the New York City
treasury some immediate relief for
the hundreds of thousands of starv-
ing unemployed in this city.
The T.U.U.L. has also sent an
outline of their proposals to Will
liam z. Foster, Robert Minor,
Israel Amter and Harry Raymond,
the committee elected at the March
6 unemployment demonstration of
10000 to present demands for I'M
employment relief at the city hall,
and arrested because they tried to
carry out their instructions from
the jobless. They were given a three
year indeterminate sentence on the
charge of unlawful assembly" and
the parole board has recommended
they be held in prison until Oct.
81, except for Raymond who is to
stay in three months longer.
Preparing Sept. l Demonstration.
The letter from the THUG,
signed by tombstone, and sent to
Foster, Minor, Amter and Raymond
is as follows:
"Dear Comrades the prep
arations for the demonstration
against unemployment, to be held
Sept. l throughout the country
under the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League, the New York
Trade Union Unity Council has
proposals regarding local appropria-
ton for immediate unemployment
relief, which of course would be
considered as emergency relief,
pending the passage of the Work
ers Social Insurance Bill, proposed
to the Senate and the House of
Representatives by the Communist
Party.
For example, the City of New
York has a yearly income of ST.
500,000,000. Certainly a percentage
of this income should be set aside
for immediate relief for the 100000
unemployed workers in the city.
There is at present cash bal
ance in the City Treasury and sink
ing fund of 6,338, 1864 which can
be Immediately transferred to an
emergency relief fund for the I'M
employed and their families.
"The salaries of the city execu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
MILITANT UNIONS START FIGHT TO MAKE CITY FEED JOBES
Barufkin, speaker.

Barufkin, speaker.
Brighton Beach Branch, cor. E.
Seventh St., Brighton Beach Ave-,
L, Banm, speaker.
Williamsburgh Branch, Grand st.
Extension, Brooklyn, Charles Alex
ander will speak.
Brownsville Branch, Pitkin and
Stone AYES, Alderman and Chris
Jensen speak.
East New York Branch, corner
of Suffer and Pennsylvania AYES,
Charles Mitchell to speak.
East Broadway Workers Club,
Rutgers Square, Zuckerman and
Wand, speakers.
Steve Katovis Branch, Tenth st.
and Second Ave, Carl Brodsky
speaks.
Gastonia Branch, 18th st. and
University Place, Pauline Rogers
and B. Levine speaking.
Joe Hill Branch, Columbus Circle,
Samuel D. Darcy will speak.
Yorkville English Branch, Nc
Laughlin and June Crowl speak at
72nd st. and First Ave.
Nick Sponaudikis Branch, corner
of 41st st. and Eighth Ave, Bea-
trice Siskind and Lutisch.
Nat Turner Branch, corner of
18th st. and Seventh Ave-, speak
ers, Harold Williams and others.
Santiago Brooks Branch, corner
of 114th st. and Lenox Ave-,
speakers, Barcelo Martinez in Span
ish and others in English.
Sacco and Vanzetti Branch, cor
ner of 180th ST., DAILY Ave. and
Longwood and Prospect Aves.,
speakers, L. Engdahl and others.
Bronx Hungarian, leave from
headquarters, 785 Westchester Ave,
speakers, Eugene Vol and William
Albertson.
Marine Workers Union, White
hall and South Sts., Sadie Van Veen
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
SOVIET WORKERS
HIT CHAUvINIST
Scores Apologist of
Attack On Negro

NEW Notwithstanding to dis
patches from capitalist correspond
ents in Moscow to their newspapers
in this country, the workers of the
Soviet Union continue to be agitated
over the attack by several back
ward white Americans on Negro
worker in the common mess hall Of
a Stalingrad tractor plant.
The New York Times of yester-
day published a cable in which it
was stated that the Soviet workers
at Stalingrad had been instructed
to print an English language news
paper for the education of Amer
lean engineers and mechanics there
in the principles of Communism and
the fact that all workers are class
brothers, regardless of the color of
their skin.
The same dispatch quotes the
Communist Youth Pravda as de-
nouncing the Americans for their
race prejudice and severely criticiz-
ing an Anglo-Russian worker by
the name of Tziprus who attempted
to condone the attack on the Negro
worker.
Communist Youth Pravda scored
Tziprus as a "class enemy" and
pointed out that Tziprus, through
having lived thirty years abroad,
was infected by this virus of white
chauvinism. Tziprus had stood be-
fore a tribunal of fellow workers
two days ago and was suspended
for three months from the union
for his offense in supporting the
chalvinist attitude Of the two Amer.
leans. The latter are reported to be
under arrest and awaiting trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
Run Dance Sept. 6 For
Training School Fund

A dance to build fund to con-
duct the District Functionaries
Training School, has been arranged
by Section Six, of the Communist
Party. The dance will be held on
September 6, 1880, to begin at 8
D. m, at the Laisve liberty Hall
located at corner of Larimore and
Ten Eyck SITS. The charge for adj
mission is only 80 cents, and the
committee in charge is assuring a
good entertainment for all those
who come. Speaking, dancing, sing
ing of revolutionary songs will
feature the gala evening. Get your
ticket now at the Section Head
quarters, 60 Whipple St., Brooklyn,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
Communist Activities
Notice.!

NOllCS.
Advertise your unit meetings in the
Communist Activity Column. An
nounce all activities of every branch
of activity of the Communist Party,
in New York and vicinity, in this
revolutionary calendar.
Campaign Committee, Sec.
Has moved to East Side Work srs
Club. 1876 r. Broadway, near Jeffer-
son st. Call for signature collections
there on Sunday morning, 10 o'clock.
Party and Social.
Will be held Saturday, August 23rd
at 70 E. 1O7th St. All invited.
Unit 10. Section 5.
Will meet tonight at $50 p. m. at
1922 Bathgate Ave. Bronx.
Y.C.L. Food Fraction.
viii be held tonight at p. m. at
26 Union Square. All league men,
bers in food industry must attend,
Lecture.
viii be held tonight at p. m. at
105 Thatford Ave. on Chinese Revolu-
ton.
Election Campaign.
Tag Days will be held Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday from the follow
ing stations in Brooklyn: 1918 43rd
St, 4S Bay 2Sth ST.. 2901 Mermaid
Otis Place and Neptune Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21

tives total $3,770,430 per year; at
least during the present crisis, one
half of these huge salaries should
be appropriated for unemployed
relief.
Lots For Graft.
"The judicial and semi-judicial
expenses for the city totals $780,
056, 4SS.S2. Without going into the
wages of these courts, and the pres
ent graft exposures, we are of the
opinion that one half of this ex-
pense should be transferred to an
emergency unemployed relief fund.
Another item on the city budget
is S1,777,125.69 for armories, ma
tional guard, etc. We are of the
opinion that this entire amount
should be transferred to an emer-
gency relief fund for the unem-
ployed.
This, along with other means of
aising finances for immediate re-
lief for the unemployed, which is
growing daily, and the workers be-
coming more desperate as winter
approaches, the T.U.U.C. decided to
discuss with you, comrades, as
leaders, of the T.U.U.L. and unem-
ployed movement.
"The following committee was
elected to visit you: Hynes, Marine
Workers Industrial Union; Reed,
Food Workers Industrial Union;
Braverman, Building & Construction
Workers Industrial League; Croll,
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; tombstone, Trade Union
Unity Council.
Il a mwriting to the warden to
arrange this meeting and you will
be notified as to when the meeting
will take place"
T.U.U.L. Campaign.
Organization of the unemployed
and the fight for the Workers
Social Insurance Bill is one of the
main detectives of the T.U.U.L. in.
its present great campaign. The
Bill is to appropriate $5,000,900,000
from the U. S. treasury for unem-
ployment and other social insurance,
the appropriation to include all the
money set aside for war purposes.
The TU.U.L. simultaneously
strives to organize shop and factory
and mine committees throughout
all the industries, to build the
strength of it's industrial unions and
industrial leagues, and to accumu-
late an "Organize and Strike Fund"
of 100000. The great Unemploy-
ment Day demonstrations on Sept.
l, are rallying centers for the
T.U.U.L. campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
CLOAKMAKERS ELECTING
DELEGATES TO MEETING

NEW YORK.--The N d e
Trades Workers Industrial Union
calls the cloakmakers to rank and
file conference, Saturday, August
%, at l p. m, at Manhattan
Lyceum.
Get to work Immediately! In
every shop elect delegates to the
rank and file conference! Let the
unemployed cloakmakers send dele
gates. Let every group of workers
in company-union shops and open
shops, no matter how large or
small their number may be, come
to the rank and file cloak confer
ence, where plans and methods of
struggle will be adopted for united
mass action to free the cloakmakers
from their conditions of slavery,
unemployment and company-union
CONTROL" says the Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
SHOE PICNIC SUNDAY
Is RALLY FOR UNION

This Sunday, August "a, picnic
will be held under the auspices of
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union.
The shoe and slipper workers are
rallying to the banner Of the I.S.W.
U. once again, and are making all
efforts to organize a militant or
ganization in the industry.
The picnic must be a mobilization
rally around the LS.W.U. affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
I1ahor and Fraternal
Notice!

Notice!
All workers orgauiza lions, trade
unions, sports clubs should make II
their habit to announce their meet
ings and activities in this column
Make 1t a guiding post where the
workers can look for meetings and
other revolutionary social announce
ments
Midnight Performance.
1.-The End of st. Petersburg" n
1880. 1880 p. m. at Brighton Play
house, 273 Brighton Beach Ave, un
der auspices of Women's Council.
No. II, Brighton Beach.
Ex-servicemen.
VIII have an open air meeting to-
night at 7.30 at Fifth Ave. and 125th
st.
Alteration Painters
Section T.u.U,L. will meet tonight
come.
Plumbers Helpers
VIII meet tonight at s p. m. at l3
w; 18th St All plumbers helpers in
vited.
Lecture
At Brownsville Workers Center to-
night at p. m. at 1o5 Thatford Ave.
All welcome.
N.T.wU. Meets
National Textile Workers Union
will hold y meeting tonight. All
members OF the New York district
must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
Jewelry Workers
Hold Meet Tonight

The Jewelry Workers Industrial
Union has an important member
ship meeting, Thursday, August 81,
at 6 p. NJ, at 125 West 45th ST.,
Room 512. Workers in the plat
mum, gold, silver, novelty jewelry
and watchmskers are urged to come
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
"ArcOges" Elect Board
of Directors Aug. 22nd

All members of "Arcoges" Gar
better Cooperative Geselshaft) are
requested to participate in the cleo
ton of the Board of Directors this
Friday, August %. Voting will
take place before and after the
Sacco and Vanzetti demonstration
from 2 to 5 and from to IL p. m.
in the auditorium of the colony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21
Notice! Sec. Women's
Work Directors Dist. 2

The Organization Department of
District Two has arranged a very
important meeting of Section and
Women's Work Directors for Thurs
day, August 81, 7 p. M, at the
Workers Centre. This meeting is
called for the purpose of MOBILIZE
ing the women comrades for some
special work in connection with
September 1 Unemployment Day.
The Communist Party fights
lynching-vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21

and with support of all the workers
we will succeed to reorganize our
forces and fight against the unbear-
able conditions prevailing in our
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21

Tammany grafters go free
the Unemployed Delegation is in
prison-vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-21

Vote Communist!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
DISPOSAL Of
CARS ASHES
STILL MYSTERY
Man Who Brought Remains
to France in Four Suit
cases Tells Story.
BIZ United Press

DU JHtttu fTtc6
PARIS, Dec. 26.-General Pierre
Janin, who claims to have brought
the remains of the Russian imperial
family to France in four suit cases,
said today that he believed the re-
mains to be in the possession of
NJ De Giers, former imperial am
bassador to Rome.
General Janin added that he had
no idea of De Giers' present where
abouts, ard is not sure whether the
former imperial Representative still
is alive. Janin was interviewed by
LIE Petit Journal.
81 received four suitcases at Har-
bin. Manchuria, in 1918 from Gen
eral Diterichs, former commander
in-chief of the Russian troops, -
Janin said.
"They contained objects relating
to the assassination of the imperial
family, including thirty pieces of
bones, chunks of flesh and a finger
with a ring still on it, believed to
have belonged to Grand Duchess
Alexandra Feodorovna.
These objects were taken from
the spot where the bodies of Gar
Nicholas and his family were cut UP
and burned
Il was asked to give the valises
to Grand Duke Nicholas, but when
I communicated with him on my
return to Paris he refused to &C
cept them. I kept the remains il
my home at Serre lizard, in a room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26

of an elementary nature, and she is attempt
ing to train Peter" tllreefoot specimen to pull
a NINA ure boat
PISS Link takes delight in exposing the death
def ing" stunt artists who appear to take danger
cur chances when they enter pool of alligators.
She gives away their secret, which can be reduced
to this:
Keep his mouth shut and stay clear of his tail.
This is based on the peculiar arrangement of jaw
muscles that gives the animal tremendous biting
pressure but very little reverse strength when it
attempts to open its mouth.
Members of Eleanor's class in high school, how
ever, are loath to follow her bravely into the
water in an attempt to duplicate her simulated
capture" of a gigantic alligator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26

BIZ NEA Service
OS ANGELES Dee. 26.-The worlds most
~ usual occupation for a woman is held by
Eleanor Link Of Los Angeles. who is following in
her fathers footsteps alligator flrner."
The daughter of Carl Link manager Of the famous
Los Angeles alligator farm. Eleanor's playtime
since early babyhood has been spent in company
with alligators
When she reached the age at which most little
girls have the doll-craze, Eleanor merely graduated
to bigger and bigger gators, until now ct 16, she
is intimate terms with the largest of them.
Her long association with alligators has led to an
understanding of their mentalities and Miss Link
is convinced that the reptiles can distinguish be-
tween strangers and friends. Moreover, her expert
ments have proved that they be taught tricks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
MOTION PICTURES

Total number of suicides in thu
United States in 1928 was 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
SKULL INJURY FATAL
Man Struck by Car Dec. 20
Dies at Hospital.

Skull fracture he received when
struck by an auto Dec. 20 was fatal
today to Herman league, A, of 81
South Tuxedo street, in st. Vim
cents hospital.
According to witnesses, Mr.. league
walked into the side of car driven
by Ralph Cole. 10, of "a Hendricks
place, in the 300 block East Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
BUILDERS LAST
RITES ARRANGED
Theodore Brydon Dies Here
After Long Illness.

Funeral services for Theodore B.
Brydon, 81, prominent contractor
and builder, of 124 South Bolton
avenue, will be held at 1880 Satur-
day in the Irvington Presbyterian
church, with burial in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Irvington lodge. No. 666. F. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
1900 CHILDREN
OF REDS JEER
SANTA CLAUS
Poke Fun at Christmas Fes-
tivaI at Party Held in
New York.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The chill
dren Of the Communist party in
New York were recovering, like
other children, today from the eff
fects Of a very happy and exciting
Christmas.
They had as much fun jeering at
Santa Claus as other children did
receiving presents which they
thought he had brought to them.
The celebration, which was held
IN the Central Opera house, deco
rated for the occasion with an
anemic pine tree and caricatures of
capitalistic dignitaries, gained add
cd excitement for the romping chill
dren when the heat was turned off
and most Of the lights went out.
A capitalistic manager Of the hall
was blamed for this. He said later
he had been "tricked" into renting
the hall, and did not believe in Civ
ing a program against Santa Claus
too much light.
Jeer at Santa Claus
The children, 1900 strong and &C
companied by about 600 parents.
paraded into the hall for the party.
They booed and jeered joyously
when the saw the caricatures of
Mayor Walker, former Police Com
missioner Grover Whalen, President
Hoover and their hated enemies, the
police.
They put on paper policemen's
hats and knocked them off again
with little whips.
They pushed the scraggly Christ
mas tree-surmounted by a large
dollar sign representing the Star Of
Bethlehem-to one side and over
turned it.
Santa Claus was disposed of at
once by a song which the children
sang. II ended, "They are trying to
fool us" Just then the lights went
out.
OF stage. the girls who we're to
give the dance of the seven wells,
found the steam pipes getting cold.
They shivered in silence for some
time and finally decided not to
dance.
A Revolutionary Christmas"
The Internationale was sung with
enthusiasm and a collection was
taken up.
There was boxing bout between
religion and science.
Everybody seemed happy when
science knocked out religion in the
seventh round.
Then religion, to show its versa
tility, was impersonated by a girl
who walked tight rope, supported
on either side by bosses and ignor-
ance.
The meeting ended with plenty of
denunciation for everybody. A
woman speaker wished them all
revolutionary Christmas" and they
went home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26
&c, 1880 .

A. NJ. and TIE knights Of Pythiae
and Red Mems lodges, to which
belonged, will take part.
Brydon, i'll for the past four years.
worried considerably over the death
of his son. Howard w. Brydon, who
was killed in an accident a few
years ago. The past three months
he was under the care of specialists
in the Methodist hospital. where hs
died late Wednesday.
Besides the widow, survivors are
three daughters, Mrs. H. S. Goheens
Dayton. O.; Mrs. Harry McCalla,
FIT. Wayne; Miss Louis BryGon, anti
three brothers, W. G. Rrydons
Thomas Brydon and Charles Bry~
don, all of Indianapolis.
Total number of suicides in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-26

MOTION PICTURES