davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
REVOLT UPSETS
ARGENTINE GOVT,
Imperialist Rivalry
Nears Open War
(Continued from Pooe One)

Continued from Page One)
used these sources of influence
among the armed forces to accom-
plish it's purpose of ousting the ally
of Britain.
For months the discomfort among
the city bourgeoisie, great and small
and the feudal landholders, all con-
nected with the armed forces by
class interests, was growing with
the crisis.
Also the workers, resisting speed
up and wage cuts and unemploy-
ment, were striking in greater num-
bers and with more violent demon
STATIONS. On August /. 10000
workers demonstrated with the Com
munist Party in Buenos Aires.
For week Irigoyen was bar
ricaded in the government palace
while the commanders of the armed
forces vacillated, urged on by de-
termined nucleus to revolt. Fri
goyen's political party, the rad
ical" party, had split in two for
many months. The "personal;sts"
supporting him, the "anti-perso lal-
lists" against him. Parliament was
more of farce than ever, with
Irigoyen nonetheless getting the
votes of the Socialists"
effectively Revolutionary
Situation.
With doubtful soldiery around
him, the navy was brought into port,
but it also was doubtful. Extreme
disintegration Of government began,
cabinet ministers giving contradic-
tory orders; ordering troops out and
ordering them back; arresting COM
manders and releasing them. Fri
goyen vas hiding in the palace, pre-
tending as politicians do in such.
to be "sick." Friday he turned over
the presidency temporarily, to the
vice-president.
But Saturday the bourgeois stud
ents of the military academy, after
demonstration Friday night in
which one civilian student was
killed by police in front of the pal
ace, marched into town. The COM
manders of the army and navy had
evidently already agreed, and
troops. students and generally dis
contented masses, reports indicate,
swept the police and the few "loyal"
soldiers of the palace guard aside
and stormed the building.
The Irigoyen cabinet ran up a
white flag on the palace. Soldiery
took control. General Uriburu, one
of the "anti-personalists" formed
a military council and martial law
was declared throughout the land.
The navy commanders united with
uriburu. A military dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
UNEMPLOYMENT WORSE
BERLIN FIGURES SHOW

BERLIN Q.P.S.). - The official
figures issued by the state cities
federation show the number of I'M
employed receiving benefit to have
again increased by 10 per cent on
the 31st of July. In 1874 cities
with population up to % thousand,
$4,000 persons were receiving hene-
tit on the 31st of July. That is 81
per thousand. In spite of the sum-
mer season, unemployment has not
diminished. After the harvest has
been brought in and building work
ceases, unemployment may be ex-
pected to increase within the nest
few months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
ARRESTS ONLY
AROUSE STRIKERS
Marine Workers Back
100000 Strike Fund

Continued From Page One.)
in line with the general slogan "Or-
ganize and strike against all wage
cuts" The demands are 10 per
cent increase in wages, eight-hour
day, no discrimination against
young workers.
Marine Worl Endorse Fund.
NEW YORK.-The national of
flee of the Trade Union Unity
League here has already issued a
call to build the unions and the I'M
employed councils of the T.. U. U. l..
for strike against wage-cuts and
for support of the Workers Unem-
ployment Bill of the Communist
Party. A series of city conferences
on unemployment is called by the T.
U. U. L., to meet Sept. 20, in the
chief industrial cities, including
Minneapolis, where the T. U. U. l..
leads the box workers strike now.
The conferences will work out fur
Their details of the united fight of
the jobless and exploited workers
for the shorter work day and higher
wages and for unemployment insur-
ance and relief. They may organize
hunger marches against the seats
OF capitalist government, and they
are likely to call state conferences
on unemployment.
In addition, the national office of
the T. u U. L. calls for building of
a central Organize and Strike
Fund" of 100000 to use in just
such situations as the present Min
neapolis strike. 1t is anticipated
that there will be many such strike
in the face of the present wave of
wage-cuts.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union, affiliated to the T. u. u. L.,
in the midst of its preparations for
an Atlantic coast conference in Phil
adelphia, which will probably lead
to the sharpest kind of struggle on
the aterfront, endorses the r. u.
U. l.. "Strike and Organize Fund"
and is raising $4,000 as its share.
The M. W. 7. U. not only calls on
it's locals to Immediately mobilize,
hut calls for the support of the cam
paign right on the job through its
ship and dock committees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
Kids Know
The Communists

New London, Conn.
Daily Worker:
A conversation between two chill
dren at the New London Communist
Election Rally, while the Communist
candidate was speaking.
"Who is that man."
, He looks like a worker"
; what is he talking about. Is
he a Russian?"
mo, he is worker just like u.s."
"Yes, but he talks like the Rus
slams. He wants to do something
for the workers"
r. S. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
Tube and Sheet
Still Laying Off
South Chicago, iii.

South Chicago, Iii.
Daily Worker:
The youngstown tube and sheet
is still laying off workers from
the mill. The workers have to
produce more now than before.
Here In this mill from last year
about one hundred workers have
been laid off and now they pro.
duce still more in 8 hours than
before. Now they cast in 8
hours 100000 ton each gang and
before 100000 to 175,OOO. The
superintendent of the mill feels
sorry for the workers. This il
what he told the foreman. but he
has to cut expense.
STEEL WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
CELEBRATE INT'L SOCIALISTS MEET
YOUTH DAY TODAY in LUXURY CAMP
Martial Law Declared
in Shanghai
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
continue undated; twenty Commu-
nists were executed publicly on
Sept. 8.
But white terror will not stop
the international Youth Day dem
onstration in China just as it failed
to prevent the development of the
Chinese revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
Worker Exposes Camp Eden.


NEW YORK.-Revelations of the
gluttony of overfed socialist party
businessmen lounging in Camp
Eden, at Cold Sprigs, N. Y, while
100000 jobless hunger, and of
brutal oppression and degradation
of their servants in the camp are
made by T. K. Mueller, a member
of the bakers section of the Trade
Union Unity League.
Mueller, unemployed, was taken
out to a job in the camp without
knowing what sort of place it was,
or who ran it. He found out.
All the socialist camps are man.
aged by a white guard Russian, N.
Chonin, secretary of the Jewish
socialist Verband, with an office in
the Forward Building. This Chonin
is the author of a book entitled,
Russia AS 1t Looks To Me-" The
book is the usual concoction of lies
about the First Workers Republic,
and an attack on militant labor.
The camp manager is strictly
against any labor unions in his
camps.
Socialist" Diamonds.
Mueller found 200 inmates of
Camp Eden. Most of the women
dressed in silks and men and women
wore large diamonds. The older
socialists spent their nights playing
poker. The socialist boys and girls
went on parties to the bootleggers
who infest the roads around, and
stayed up all night making the
welkin ring so that the workers in
the kitchen could not sleep.
The chief cook, the only one work.
ing there who gets good pay, is
woman white guard Russian, whose
chief boast is that she served Ram
say Macdonald when he visited US.
She never belonged to union, and
has no use for unions. Such large
quantities of food are prepared for
this debauched gang that it is not
unusual for twenty or thirty chick
ems to be thrown away after a Sun
day meal. Thousands of dollars
worth of food are wasted-while the
jobless starve.
The walters are mostly members
of the Young Peoples Socialist
League. But they get only $50 to
$40 a month, and make their real
money off of tips. They also have
another racket, and sell lottery
tickets for automobiles. At the
end of July they refused to serve
the "consuls" for the children 1.-THE
"consuls are those who watch the
children of the socialist party
campers while the latter are busy
with poker or otherwise indisposed
to care for their offspring).
The reason for trying to starve
the "consuls" is that these nurses
are paid only $50 for the whole
season, and can not afford to give
tips to the walters. The "consuls"
then went on strike themselves,
gathered in the dining room, sang
the international and Solidarity
Forever, and finally forced conces-
sions and promises from the man.
agement. They are with the low
paid kitchen help and few others,
the soundest element there. Many
listened gladly to the Communist
program, and agitation for a real
union. During the strike many of
them cheered for the Communists,
to the great indignation of their
socialist bosses. At the end of the
season they demanded a two-day
vacation for themselves, but were
run out of the camp by the social
fascist management. Some of them
told Mueller, "If this is socialism
here, we don't want any of it."
Camp Eden has the socialist
party torch over its doors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
With tbe-................:...
I|woRKER
II CORRESPONDENTS

A worker in Bloomfield, N. ].
writes US:
Il am submitting to you my
first and ! fear rather feeble at
tempt at journalism, but kould
deeply appreciate a few helpful
hints on how to contribute eff
fective articles. Perhaps you
could recommend a good book on
this subject"
Worker correspondents write
directly from the shops. They are
not professional or amateur jour-
nalists, but as the name implies
worker correspondents. The Ian.
guage they write is, or should
be, the workers shop language.
Workers can contribute to the
Daily Worked most effectively by
writing as they would talk to a fell
low worker in telling about con-
ditions in their shops, of conditions
in their town, etc. Read some of
the letters on this page and see if
it is not so.
The Central Bureau for Worker
Correspondents plans to issue a
small handbook for worker cores
pondents to help the worker cor
respondent in their work.
We want to know what the
worker correspondents thinks
about such handbook, and how
many would support such a pro-
ject. Write in and tell us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
'EMDER SAILORS PUT
ON TRIAL FOR MUTINY'

BERLIN Q.P.S).-A trial for
high treason is being held by the
4th penal senate of the supreme
court Of justice, connected with the
events on the "Emden." It will be
remembered that during foreign
cruise made by the "Emden" in
1929, some of the crew sung the
international" and hoisted a red
flag. They were punished and ex-
PEELED from the navy. When the
"Emden" went abroad again in 1880,
revolutionary leaflets were distrib-
uted among the crew. Some work.
ers and one seaman, charged with
having distributed these leaflets,
are now on trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
is ruling Argentina,

is ruling Argentina.
Reports vaguely state that 1000
were killed. The Irigoyen organ,
La Epoca" was burned while fire
men refused to put out the flames
set by the rebels. The police, who
resisted the revolt partially were
shot by soldiery with machine guns.
The New York press carries
Washington dispatches expressing
almost indecent joy of the Hoover
State Department. The N. Y. Times
headline saying: Washington
Hopes for Greater Degree of Co
operation from New Political
Order"
SO far the dispatches do not give
any indication of the position or
action of the revolutionary workers
nor their Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
SEAMEN FACE LAYOFFS

MONTREAL, Sept. THE crews
of about seventy lake boats unload
ing grain at he port here, face in
definite layoffs with the boats sched-
uled to be laid up for an indefinite
period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
SPEEDED UP CRANE WORKER IS
HORRIBLY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Murderous Speedup Direct Cause of Terrible
Accident; Men Need Union

Daily Worker:
terrible accident happened in the Crane shops power
house on September list.
A worker unloading coal from the car to the coal
cushe He unloading coal from the dump car the coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
Managers Grind Labor
Inmates Swill Food

Continued From Page One.)
teal program came out of the con-
ference.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Hartford yesterday by Sergeant Michael Flynn of the local police de- partment and Detective Sergeant Daley of the Hartford police, three hours after the complaint of Palmieri had been recorded at head quarters here.
 Sergeant Flynn testified to hav- ford officer as the men were emerg- ing from a pawn shop where they had just disposed of the watch. He also testified that the watch and $2.So of the s4 received on the watch had been recovered.
 Denies Theft of Ring
 Monko denied ali knowledge of the ring when he was placed on the stand and told the court that he was drunk the night before and knew nothing of the circumstances which caused the watch to be in his pos session. He stated to the court that he believed that he had found the timcpiece.
 Palmieri claimed that he met Monko Wednesday night at a club at the corner of North and Willow streets and about 10:3O both start ed for their homes together after Monko had told Palmier that he too. was resident of Curtin ave nuo. When they reached Palmieri's home, he told the court. Monko shook hands with him and after this he noted the loss of the diamond ring which he was wearing on the ring finger of the left hand. He de- manded the return of the ring and after he mad threatened Monko with
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Man Unable to Smile as Result of
 Auto Crash Injuries, Doctor Says

classified as ineligible. Instruction is being offered in the following: drafting. both mechanical and archi- 'tectural. blue print reading, trade mathematics, machine and tool making. printing, masonry, electri- cal work, automobile work and car pentry. In the last three there are classes in both shop practice and theory. With the exception of the carpentry department all of the classes are in session. This depart ment will be opened as soon as suf- ficient number have enrolled. These classes are for a period of two hours starting at 7:30 o'clock. Each man ij scheduled for at least two nights per week.
 The total number enrolled is 32S. This is divided as follows: Machine 65. drafting 62, electrical theory 15, electrical wiring 12, printing 5, au tomobile 9, masonry f, and mathe- matics 23. It has been necessary to place several applications on the waiting list while many others have been classified as ineligible.
 The purpose of these classes is to serve tradesmen desirous of ad- vancement who are willing to eN- tend themselves in attaining an end. Anyone who is interested in rcceiv ing instruction should apply at the trade school office any time during the day or on Monday, Thursday or Friday evenings.
 The trade school classes were dis missed at 1 o'clock this morning to enable the instructors to attend the A. Y. A. convention in New Haver.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

preached Wightman in the center of Waterbury about i o'clock this morning and asked him the charge 10 New Britain. The driver informed him that it would cost him s7.50 He then told Wightman that he had no money with him but would be able to obtain it from friend in New Britain on arrival here.
 Wightman is alleged to have call ed his superior who happened to be standing close by and explained the situation to him. He told Wight man that he could take the man to New Britain if he wanted to take the chance of collecting.
 Wightman took the job. On ar irving in New Britain Mcfarland claimed that he called his friend on the phone and received no answer after which he had Wightman drive him to his friends home. He stated he told Wightman that he would pay him around 8 or 3 o'clock this morning as soon as his friend re- turned.
 Officer James Sullivan was called at this stage and Wightman insisted that Mcfarland be arrested. Mcfarland told tho court that the bill as presented by Wightman was now s11.20 instead of s7.50. Judge Stanley J. Traceski asked | Wightman why the increase had been made in the charge and learn ed that the s3.7o extra was for wait ing charges and rides to and from the house of McPartland's friend. l Judge Traceski then asked Mozart land if he was willing to pay the fare and when he agreed to do so. Wightman received his money and Mcfarland was-discharged. Boy on Probation 1 Boris Dubovski. 16, of 59 Willow street was placed on probation by ! Judge Traceslli when he pleaded
 guilty to the theft of about 100
 pounds of brass from the junk yard
 of Feigenbaum 6e Zeldes on Willow 1 street.
 In passing judgment Judge Traces
 Ri told the youth that he was being | lcniont with him on this occasion i because he was a young man just | starting out in life. He impressed on
 the boy that he might have sent him
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

violence if it was not returned, he testified, Monko ran away
 Lipski testified that he met Monko the following morning and when told by the former that he had found q watch asked hlm if he wanted to pawn it. Receiving an affirmative answer the duo left for Hartford where they were arrested just after having pawned the watch.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods ask ed the court to make a finding of probable cause and bind the two men over to the next term of the sl1peIior court but this suggestion was not accepted by Judge Traceski who stated that he would take jurisdiction in both cases.
 They were taken 10 the Hartford county jail shortly after court in the custody of Officer George Moffatt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

In superior court at Hartford yes terday Judge E. c. Simpson heard the cases of John Zenga, 19, of 269 Maple street and Arthur Sandberg or l62 Maple street, against Teofil Gaida of New Britain, Zenga asking damages Of s25,o00 and Sandberg 5000.
 Dr. NJ. A. Kinsella testified that Ienga's face is partially paralyzed and a long cut sustained in a crash on Franklin Square on April 2S left an unsightly and serious scar be- sides rendering the young man un- able to smile. Dr. kinsella demon strated his findings to the court Sandberg was less seriously in jured.
 Zenga and Sandberg, local bank clerks, were in an automobile which vas proceeding OH the right side of the roadway when it was struck by car alleged to have been driven by Gaida. The latter was 5ppre . hcnded later and deinied that he was in New Britain at the time of the accident but ill police court he was convicted and fined
 Mrs Alice LaskarueWski of this city owner of the car which Gaida vas alleged 10 have been driving, was originally named a defendant in the action but the action against her was withdrawn because it was doubtful whether the plaintiffs could prove that Gaida was her agent, as required under the law.
 Judge William F. Mangan repre- scnts the plaintiffs and Attorney Jchn C. Blackall of Hartford repre- sents Gaida,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Do-X 10 Start Flight
 For U, $. After Nov. $

F'riedrichshafen. Germany. Oct Il (UP)-Thc Dornier works announc- ed today that the airplane Do-N largest in the world, would start its lcng- g-awaited flight to New York after November Sth."
 The flight of the giant plane, which carries some ITO persons when it's three decks arc filled, will be via Amsterdam, CaIshot, Lc Havrc, J,acoruna and Lisbon.
 The DoN recently has been equipped with American engines and thoroughly tested in flights on Lake Constance.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
.MONK0 AND L|PSK|
 JAILED FOR THEFT
Convicted Of Stealing Watch Found in Hartford PaWnSh0p

John Monko, 22, of 19 Hayes street was sent to jail for three months by Judge Stanley J. Traceskl at todays session of police court aft CT he had pleaded guilty to the theft of a watch valued at $40 and not guilty to the charge of theft of a diamond ring, valued at s125, from the person of Tony Palmieri.
 Joseph Lipski, aged 27 of 113 Miller street. a companion of Monko was sent to jail for 15 days for his part in the affair Lipski was found guilty of having pawnod tho watch in Hartford and taken a split of the proceeds.
 The men were arrested at the corner of State and Front street in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
PAYS TAXI FARE, ESCAPES PENALTY
Passenger From Waterbury
 Could Not Locate Friend

Edward McPartland, aged 36, Of 523 Whalley avenue, New Haven, who was arrested at o'clock this morning by Officer James Sullivan after he had received a complaint from Robert Wightman, driver of the Cadillac Taxi Co. of Waterbury that he had refused to pay the taxi fare from Waterbury to New Brit ain, was discharged by Judge Stan ley J. Traceski when he expressed willingness to pay the fare and after he had told plausible story to the court.
 Mcfarland testified that he ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
EXTENSION COURSE
 AT TRADE SCHOOL
Registration Totals 328 With
 Many on Waiting List

Evening classes in the state trade school are now in full swing. These arc part-time trade extension classes. The instruction a pupil re- ccives must be supplemental to his usual daily employment. Under the above plan these classes meet the federal requirements and are there fore eligible for federal aid. A large numer of applications have been received. Many have been ad- mitted, others have been placed on the waiting list and some have been
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

to Cheshire for two years or more for such an offensc.
 Dubovslli was arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant McAvay who investigated a complaint that some brass had been stolen from the junk yard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

NEW YORK, June 25-R- IN
terest in the stock market was al
such a low ebb today that sales
reached the smallest total Tor a
two-hour session N nearly TWO
years-only $50. $50 shares.
There las little 20 influence TIE
course OF prices. Selling OF motor
accessory shares, apparently based
on a report o. decreased operations
in these lines, and . few ais,
brought out moderate declines. but
the appearance OF q demand for
General Electric in the late deal
inzs prompted a covering move
ment ard the close was irregular.
u. S. Steel, American Can, Radio,
American Telephone and General
Motors showed fractional advances.
The strength in General Electric.
which closed ! ga higher, spread
20 westinghouse. Bethlehem. Steel.
vanadium. American Tobbaco B.,
National Biscuit. and Electric Pow
er & Light up one 70 nearly three
points.
st. Louis. san Francisco. Erie
and Rock Island were also heavy.
Foreign exchange rates were II
regular. Sterling cables advanced.
but the Spanish peseta continued
its slump.