davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
DEMAND BILLION DOLLAR WAR FUND TO GO TO JOBLESS
Another Reason for August
First Preparations

the crisis
striving by all to load the Crisis burdens on the packs
the workers for the capitalist expoters OF BIZ
Alabama openly bua state the present aim of the
bosses.
clare:
white females the district 10 years of
The scale necessary to
unemployed Cover 10 mind you!-Edo
than that exant centers specializing women
labor The for women week would not ex-
coed S10.'
ing and this number daily increasing the capitalists pro-
still of the factories and replace them Ito the
profabe) by and child labor
$40 week.
unemployed and the threat
employ child labor the bosses through their
cutting drive against all workers still in the shops Their intention
forced
of the nufency of the
paid the 1t endless which results only in fur
Their mpovershmer of the workers and their famesand pyramid
ing of capitalist profits.
workers organize and fight. The
unemployment the overwhelming wagecuttng drive
systems the factories the expend
billions of dollars preparations while millions of work
brutal attacks the workers during strikes and dem
the efforts of the Fish committee for
whole of laws directed against the working class moth
ing of the preparations against the workers fathandhe Soviet
Union the united and determined opposition of the entire
working class.
socialist misleaders be
@ thrown into h the BOSSES where they belong and the
workers from the Shops factories and unite in
clasthe capitalists their henchmen sde
the workers united the be with
strikes unemployment with demonstrations for unemployment
All including YOUTH must
The
which being evshy for preparations fund
be by the workers for the relief of the
unemployed.
Organization and class unity Militant struggle under
revolutionary leadership will results This fight
factories to demonstrate mpeaist and unemployment
insurance Rally for August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

increases. The N. T. w. I. u. calls
on all furriers to come to the meet
ing tonight, form shop committees,
fight for a real increase, refuse to
pay dues to the ALL. company
union, and to join the industrial
union.
All shop chairmen and delegates
are instructed to take part in the
Anti-War Conference in Manhattan
Lyceum at 8 o'clock tonight.
All class conscious workers are
invited to help picket two shops
where the N.T.WI.U. is leading
strikes. They are H. Rosenberg,
1859 Broadway, and Adelman &
Levine, 315 West Seth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 23-That the Communist
Party has been fully correct in calling the whole working class
protest against the speeding preparations August
s proven by the fact that with the ink Hooyer sigma
ture to the disarmament treaty not yet dry everything
ceaed by the capitalist press but given exclusively in he
Daily Worker, has been shown true.
The Daily Worker exposed the fact that ratification of the
treaty immediate 81 900 building of warships
Not only this revealed by the Navy Department. but in
the Naval figured brand scheme which
the formal the but actually allows America
light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

to be served in Athe first place by
the creation of a Special League of
Nations Air Fleet, as decided by the
security committee of the league at
the beginning of May last.
AS soon as the decision If the
security committee is confirmed by
the next meeting of the league, the
general secretary is to adopt all
measures for creating a world air
fleet, negotiate with the various
governments and solve the question
regarding the regulation of traffic
for the aircraft of the League of
Nations in time of war and peace.
The question whether the League of
Nations shall maintain its own air
craft or solely charter the aircraft
of the member states in time of
war, still remains open. AS far as
can be judged from the work of
the nrepa atory committee, there
e"t lie doubt that the League
OF " is will approve the de-
cisions submitted and that already
in this year the creation of world
fleet of the League of Nations will
be an accomplished fact.
The German representative on the
security committee, Herr Goppert,
expressed agreement to the creation
of League of Nations air fleet and
raised no objection to the airships
of the League of Nations flying
over German territory.
1t is certainly no mere chance
that the decision of the security
committee on the creation of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
FURRIERS MEET TONIGHT
TO WIN JULY RAISES

NEW YORK.--Right after work
tonight the fur workers, organized
and unorganized and misorganized,
employed and jobless, will meet at
Cooper Union to plan, with the help
Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, a real fight all
along the line for those July in
creases. The International Fur
Workers Union has betrayed the
workers it has been able to control
and will not fight for the regular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
10000 RAILMEN
GET VACATION
Conditions Bad, Toilers
Talk Struggle

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 23.-
Eight to ten thousand shopmen in
the Rock Island railroad shops here
were laid off last Tuesday for a
"furlough" of two weeks or more.
The temporary lay-off which may
be permanent for many workers,
adds to the army of 5000 already
unemployed in the tri-cities, Moline,
Rock Island and Davenport.
The Deere Co., manufacturers of
tractors and farm implements, have
been laying off men in both their
Moline and Rock Island plants.
Conditions are worsening rapidly
and the workers are talking fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
By MOISSAYE ]. OLGIN.

m the face of it, this is supposed
v to be a committee of the Congress
of the United States. The Congress,
be it remembered, is a legislative
institution alleged to represent the
people of this great state. The Con-
gress is reputed to embody the poll
tical wisdom, the will and the con
science of the greatest republic in
tho world. This is how our chill
dren are being taught at school.
This is what we are told in number
less papers and books.
A Group of Five Policemen.
Bullock at these "law-makers"
and you see nothing but a group Of
five policemen. These brethren have
the same outlook on political and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24


The disarmament" treaty now
"necessitates," says the navy gen.
eral board, a "revised program"
with ian expenditure of nearly
billion dollars"
More, Secretary of the Navy Ad-
ans says that the board "has asked
for plans for an unusual vessel,
six-inch gun cruiser capable of
carrying rs airplanes." This prac-
tically violates the treaty by get
ting around the definition of what
an airplane carrier is. Under the
treaty, an airplane carrier is de-
fined as ship built "for the speci-
fic and exclusive purpose" of carry.
ing airplanes. By lodging this, in
making six-inch gun cruisers also
carry rs planes each, American i'm
perialism gets an advantage over
the British and Japanese navies.
Under the building program
"necessitated" by the "disarma-
ment" treaty, the naval board says
it will doubtless recommend that
appropriations or authorizations for
total of eighteen 8-inch gun yes
sells, the maximum permitted by the
treaty, continue in force"
All this was announced by the
navy, while Hoover was making
speeches over the signing of the
treaty, which, he said, "Will renew
again the faith of the world in the
moral forces of good will. 1t will
mark a further long step toward
lifting the burden of militarisnn
from the backs of mankind. 1t will
lay the foundations upon which fur
Their constructive reduction in world
arms may be accomplished"
Such brass-fsced hypocrisy could
only be possessed by the president
who promised prosperity" and
gave blackjacks, jails and poison
gas to the unemployed.
Even the provincial mind Of his
sponsor, Coolidge, balks at this
CUFF, and in his usual banal re-
marks, published in a capitalist
paper, admits today that: "We have
consented to great world naval
building program. Parity is more
or less of a fiction"
London dispatches tell Of the
speech of Macdonald, labor" i'm
perialist premier, when he heard
that Hoover had signed the treaty
Macdonald gabbled at length about
trusting our neighbors" and hailed
the treaty ratification as brought
about by those who understand
others and who have no suspicion in
their hearts about their neighbors."
What this socialist" hypocrite
will say secretly about the United
States scheme to put over airplane
carriers as light cruisers will likely
arouse suspicion in the hearts" of
the British Admiralty, however.
Thus the world arms for war, few.
erishly and hypocritically. AnG
| with good reason does the Commu-
mist Party call all workers, EN-.
nloyed and unemployed, to march
from their shops to central points
of demonstration in every American
city on August /, to protest against
imperialist war preparations, de-
handing that all war funds go to
maintain the unemployed, that I'M
employment insurance be estab-
| lished.
world air floe+ ,uos adontad ~, &he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST!
d m n d that expenditures
planned for ornaments be turned
over for the relief of the unem-
pl0yedl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

world air fleet was adopted On the
same day on which the agreement
regarding financially supporting a
state which is attacked" was adop-
ted. In 10Th cases we have to do
with imperialist war preparations
which are all too obviously directed
against Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
ANTI-WAR PROTEST ON
AUGUST | AS AMERICA
BUSHES WAR PROGRAM
Workers Must Prepare to March from Shops
on August /, in Protest at Hunger and War

u. S. Navy Scheme Demands $1,000O00,0OO at
Once; Invents Trick to Beat England
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Billions of dollars for cruisers, airplane carrier
and military equipment, but not a cent for
the unemployed. On August list the
workers must rally against imper-
ialist war and unemployment!
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1878, nor since he placed on.
the market the laxative prescription h6
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousnesss
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, q combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa"
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugsi
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. It is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB,
Monticello, Illinois. for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
Tax Commission
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the last two years. Forty seven
hundred dollars was the amount
Of the appropriation for the pres
ent fiscal year and $4,000 the year
before. He said that $4,000 a year
would not be any too much to car
ry on the work of this department.
Deaths and unexpected accidents
have run up the coroner's fees,
it was brought out. One hundred
and fifty dollars was budgeted and
already there is an overdraft in this
department of $83. Asking for an
emergency on an overdraft is abso-
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
OLD PRESS
(Contirued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
woodcutter. Alex was then II
years of age and he took the Job
j turning the wheel, finally becoming
a good pressman and then an all
round printer.
One interesting feature connected
with the history of the press is this
Orozco, the boy whom Duane Bird
hired for his father, was one of the
first to ever turn the wheel on the
old press and was the LAST to op-
rate it. Orozco was associated
with the press more or less for %
years.
Orozco worked on the press for
Col. Bird from the time he was 16
years old until The Oasis suspended
publication 10 years ago. He later
ran the same press after the Noga-
les Morning Democrat took over
the plant, and eventually found his
way back to his "first love" when
he was hired a couple years ago by
The International But Orozco did
not have to turn the wheel all those
years for an electric motor was put
on the press when electricity came
to Nogales.
During the past ten years there
has been a rather peculiar thing
connected with the press. It seems
that no one except Orozco could
make it behave. It bucked like
broncho when anyone but Orozco
was at the helm Alex apparently
had it mesmerized.
If there's anyone in The Inter
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Tombstone Joe Dollar takes ov-
er ownership Of Owl Cafe.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

national building sorry to see the
old Hoe leave our building forever
it is Alex, now SO years old, who
has spent the greater part of his
life running the Hoe
WHAT TO Do WITH IT?
Whether the old Hoe will be
donated to the Arizona Historical
Society, sold, or allowed to become
covered with dust and spider webs
in storage during the years to come,
is undecided.
1t is a piece of machinery that
has had an interesting career. It
printed paper during the "trip
snorting' boom days at Tombstone
in the early 8O's, it was in Arizona
during the administrations of Presi-
dents, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland,
Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt,
Taft, Wilson, Harding Coolidge
and Hoover. 1t printed papers
in Nogales when this city was
only hamlet and it can be
said it took very prominent part
in many hot political battles in this
border metropolis, sometimes turn
ing out Democratic propaganda and
other times Republican.
Read Col. Birds history of the
press on another part of the front
page of todays' International.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

lutely Illegal, said Commissioner
Hughes.
Hughes also said that tax refunds
should never have been placed in
the budget and said that he be-
lieves jury fees can be paid out on
court order if there's no money
in the budget.
1t appears that the tax commits
sion will not grant the entire ap-
plication of the board but may do
so insofar as the health and in
digent relief departments are con-
cerned. w. &c.,.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Coolidge = Approximately 200
acres lettuce will be harvested in
this district shortly.
Miami improvements to Inde-
pendent Ice Company plant in Low
er Miami to cost approximately $1O.-
600 started recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
$4,000 Paid For
One Copper Cent

j. ID. Martin of Richmond. Va. is
the proud possessor of a check for
100000 paid him for an old copper
cent. The Numismatic Company,
Dept. 651, Fort Worth, Texas, who
purchased this penny from Mr.. Mar
TIN, says there are numerous old
coins, bills and stamps in circula-
tion for which they will gladly pay
big cash premiums. So that you will
know the value of old coins and
stamps and what to watch for in
your change, the Numismatic Com
pany will send for only &c to any
reader of this paper who writes
them, large illustrated coin fold
er describing some of these wanted
articles and the big profits to be
made. Better write them today for
this large folder SO you can post
yourself and know just what to look
for Remember that Mr.. Martins
knowing the value of his penny
meant a difference of S199.99 TO
him. Without knowing it's value
that penny might still be in circu.
latlon, passing through the hands of
thousands until someone like Mr..
Martin, who knows old coins. rec
ognlzed its value 1t pays to be post
ed. Send &c now for the illustrated
coin 1oider You have nothing to
lose, everything to gain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
SPURRIER RIDGE

Earl Wood and sister Louisa Mae
spent Tuesday afternoon in McCon-
nelsyille, and Tuesday evening at
James Bumps. of near Pennsville
Miss Lucille Bump came home with
them, and spent New Years day
Virgil Hallowell is visiting in
GAINESVILLE.
Dale woodward and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Stockport
Mrs. Paul Wogan has been on the
sick list for the past week. Mrs.
Anna Porter has been staying with
her
Kenneth and Kinsey McPeak spent
Saturday night with their sister,
Mrs. Charles Newton.
Edith Shook visited with Mrs
Alice Hallowell Sunday afternoon.
Earl Wood was in Cincinnati
Saturday. He and Glen Parsons
left Friday evening. They brought
some new cars to Chesterhill.
Mrs. Lem Pierpoint and Lizzie
Adrian spent Sunday with Fred
Adrian's.
Violet Newton visited with l.. d.
McPeak's and Clyde Shocks, Sun
day.
Dale woodward and n. NJ Wood
were business callers in McConnels
vile, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
Page Two
MEIGS

We opened our last weeks work
at the Everett McInturf home,
Pennsville route, where we found
these folks in good health. What
we can't understand is why as fine
a cook as McInturf is can't fat
ten Everett. We are sure ii we could
have staid there till spring we
would be able to wear a pair OF
Com. Radcliff's pants, and they
would stay put without a belt At
the Fred McInturf home we found
two of the little girls SEX with
colds. Here we had a fine dinner
At the John McInturf home we
found another mantel that deserves
notice. The fancy work on this
mantel was done with pen knife, as
was the work on door castings and
so on In the evening we wended
our way to the Jas. Harris home.
One could tell without being told
that Mrs. Harris had McInturf blood
in her. Honestly we don't think
that Mrs Harr is any better cook
than the aforesaid mentioned, but
Jim is more susceptible to fattenlng.
We found that physician had
been called Tuesday evening to see
Mrs. Hen.y Abel, who was i'll with
something akin to flu. We had a
chat with the Alfred Embree folks.
At the Harvey Greathouse home we
found Mr. Greathouse the most
cheerful invalid we ever met. We
have called on invalids when we felt
that we had cheered them up. In
this case we found we got all the
benefit Mr. Greathouse who has
been i'll the past three years, is able
to walk with the aid of crutch. II
the dinner on New Years is sam
pie of what we are to enjoy during
the year, we will have Mrs. Great
house to thank for an excellent
start. We found Hugh and Mary
Ellis we'll The Ohio Fuel is drilling
No on the Ellis farm. EX-Com.
r. b. Pierpoint was soliciting sigma
lures for the T. b. test. We had a
very pleasant call at the Dan Calen-
dine home At the John Pidgeon
home we found our usual kindly
welcome We found Mrs Esther J.
Calvert and MIS-. Lydia Brokaw
well. At the Raymond Penrose
home we found Mrs PenroSe ready
to churn ten gallons of cream in a
power churn We learned that the
students n the agriculture class OF
Pennsville high school sprayed the
orchards of farmers of the township
last year, which brings us to the Liz
Snearley home. Mr.. Snearley gave
us the finest winesap apple we have
seen this year Mr.. Snearley and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

helping care for her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Waterman, spent last
week at her home here, returning
to Waterford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Waterman left here last fall to
spend the winter with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Grey, and have been for somc
time seriously i'll from infrmities.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Edgell enter
tanned Tuesday night with watch
party.
Herman Richardson has been ap-
pointed as member Of the school
board, to fill the place made vacant
by Lyle Carpenter moving away.
j. C. Wagner and daughter Mrs
Smith and children spent few
days last week with Ernest Norris
and family.
A. H. Davis finished his contract
last week for furnishing crushed
stone to resurface piece of road,
near Deavertown.
Mrs. Everett Edgell and children
who spent several weeks with rela-
tives in West Virginia, will again
join her husband here this week,
and they will reside temporarily in
the Clyde Martin house.
Mrs. Whitaker Suffers Stroke
Mrs Lydia A. Whitaker who has
been in poor health for some time,
suffered a stroke of paralysis, Sun
day morning. Her right side is al
fected, also her speech, and she is
in a critical condition.
Mrs P, B. Massey of Morganville
is visiting at the home of Miss Mary
Massey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
RIFE'S WEEKLY COLUMBUS
NEWS LETTER
Costs Mounting

1t cost $2,956,7 1877 more to op-
crate the state government in 1929
than it did in 1928, according to the
annual report of H. Ross AXE, state
treasurer The largest increase was
in the general revenue fund
mounting to $36,2659O3 for the
year. The state highway depart
ment expended s24,715,375 for i'm
provements and maintenance during
the year State operation in 1909
was only $12,315, 5,067, SO that the
cost for last year was more than
seven times as much as it was 20
years ago.
Many Radios Sold
No one knows how many radios
were installed in Ohio homes during
the holiday season. Every dealer
reports the largest sale in the his
tory Of this new industry, and thou
sands of homes in both city and
rural precincts of the state are now
equipped with radios and are able
to keep in touch with happenings in
this busy old world. They will
prove mighty handy in providing en-
tertainment for rural families who
find weather or local conditions such
that they cannot enjoy metropolitan
entertainment. Then early in the
summer the campaign will begin to
warm up and voters will surely be
able to keep in constant touch with
the political situation in Ohio. It's
going to be a mighty interesting
campaign too; lot of things have
been going on during the past year
that will make good listening to-
when revealed to the taxpayer and
voter
Much Unemployment
Large centers of industrial ac-
tivity throughout the state report
unemployment at peak at the pres
ent time. The number of unemploy-
ed has shown a consistent and steady
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

led to believe Mr.. Volstead was out
of the village Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Haines, mention OF
whose illness is made elsewhere in
our items, was taken to Bethesda
hospital Monday morning.
Malta, o., Jan. 4, 1880
My Dear Willie This is a world
or age or whatever you want to call
it, of hurry and hurrah. What we
started to say, we could never un-
derstand how preachers who read
their sermons could hope to stop
the onward rush when folks are 60
ing hellward at the rate of 46 to 80
miles per. Anyway they can't wave
their hands.-Sincerely, Your Aunt
Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

increase now for the past three or
four months, and while the end is
not in sight, conditions are expected
to show slight Improvement now
that the holiday season has passed
Manufacturers report orders coming
IN satisfactory manner, and with
the opening of the season when
building construction work can be
resumed, greater demand for both
skilled and unskilled labor is pre-
dicted. In the meantime charitable
organizations are finding their
hands full in answering the many
calls of almost absolute destitutio1 4