davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

Reports upon campaign accomplishments
news and plans and achievements, will be
printed in this column. All units, sections and
districts are requested to write the Daily Work
er regularly about campaign activities and
~s'npress.
Sections 1, 3, 7 and S, New York City, mob
ilized their members on April for a Red
Sunday. Visiting workers homes in Section
One resulted in 40 weekly customers for the
Daily Worker; So in Section 8; SO in Section 7;
&c in Section s. These carrier routes will be
increased to 100 and more in each Section, and
then newsboy or unemployed worker will be
employed to carry the papers every day.
April IS will be another Red Sunday in New
York District. Section l will distribute 500
Dailys; Section 3 200; Section 3, 1,1OO Sec
ton 4, 1,500; Section 5, 355; Section T. 100;
Section 8, 500. This means that 1926 workers
homes will be visited
The United Council of Working Women, New
York District, has pledged itself to secure
500 subscriptions.
In Perth Amboy, Newark and Paterson, N
j., 2,400 Daiys were distributed in recent days
at factory gates and from house to house.
Actual factory gate distributions, apart from
house to house distributions on Red Sundays,
occurring in New York follow: 4,475 in section
l, 1850 in section 2, 725 in section 8, 2,525 in
section 4, 445 in section 5, LOO in section T,
1875 in section 8. $50 in section 9.
The new Southern districts of the Party
are organizing for Daily Worker distributions
in IA cities.
The Pioneers in Providence, R. l., are mobil.
izing their members to sell the Daily Worker
The mill bosses are worrying about the ap-
pearance of the Daily on the streets. One
mill boss offered to buy all the papers one
of the Pioneers had "to burn" The Pioneer
kept on selling his papers.
News from Minersville, Pa, the anthracite
district. The Daily has been trying to break
into this coal territory for weeks The Miners
vile Party unit writes: eve have unanimous
ly and enthusiastically accepted the program
for the campaign. We realize this program to
be method whereby we can reach American
workers for our movement" This unit placed
an order for bundles for Minersville, Potts
vile, Forestville, Reinterton.
Eve succeeded in placing the paper in three
more news stands" writes our agent in Man
chester, N. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
A SPECIMEN OF NATIONAL
PEACE
Birthday of Caucasian Soviet Republic
PEACE

men of national peace, never known under the
bourgeosie and impossible under the bourgeois
rule
Federation Strengthens
This specimen of national peace in the Cau-
casus with its numerous tribes and natlonail-
ties, has now been actually formed, and the
Caucasian federation strengthens daily. The
workers of the Caucasus have not only fully
replaced the economy which was destroyed by
war and intervention, but on the basis of the
Five-Year Plan and with the help of the work
ers of the whole Soviet Union, they are rapidly
converting these late "wilds" of the old car
list empire into prosperous, industrial and
agrarian region.
The industrial might of the Caucasus, IN
conformity with the whole of the national
policy of the Soviet government, is growing
quicker than the industrial might of the U.
s. S. R. as a whole, and thus the economic in
equality between the CSFSR and the fore
most republics of the Union is being liqui-
dated. The capital investment in the national
economy of the Caucasus for the current five
years reaches the tremendous sum of $685.
100000 roubIes, out of which, industry receives
1882 100000 roubles Industrial production
will increase by 262 per cent during these five
years. During the current year alone, large
industry in the Caucasus will grow by So per
cent Tin Azerbaijan 52.6 per cent, Armenia
1877 per cent, Georgia 500 per cent?. This
rapid growth of the industry of CSFSR is the
best index of the correctness of the Boshevik
national policy, which converts the previous
semi-colonies of czarist imperialism into hives
of industry.
A tremendous advance is going on in agri-
culture in the Caucasus. A good proof of
this is seen in the mass movement of farm
hands, poor and middle peasants into collec-
tive farms. By spring, about one-third of all
the peasant farms in the Caucasian Fedora
ton will have entered collective farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Jobless Struggle in the Caribbean

omic and political oppression which exists on
the island.
The events of Meden and the demonstra-
ton of Cuba show without the slightest doubt
the rapidly increasing rehabilitation of the
masses of workers in Latin America and their
mood to struggle for their final emancipa-
ton.
These two examples illustrate the admirable
militancy that exists among the masses in the
colonial countries and in the revolutionary
movement and prove the genuine character of
the anti-imperiaiSt movement in those coun-
tries.
Role of Colonial Revolutionary Movement
The form in which in this period of crisis
and down-grade of capitalism the new revolu-
tonary waves advance, each time clearer and
more militant demonstrates the important role
of the revolutionary movement in the colonial
and semi-colonial countries 1t places before
the proletariat of the imperialist countries, es-
pecially of the United States, which exercises
the major sway the South American con-
tinent, The obligation to aid all the struggles
of the masses in the Latin American coun-
tries and to exercise in a concrete manner the
solidarity necessary and imperative to obtain
the liberation of the exploited masses both in
the colonial and semi-colonial and in the i'm
perialist countries themselves.
The workers of the United States must
demonstrate once again that they understand
that there must be solidarity with the revo-
lutionary movement of the Latin American
countries and also consider especially the re-
cent occurrences in Mexico
We must continue at the same time with our
protests against the barbarous prosecutions,
which today are manifested so ntensively in
Cuba, Columbia, Mexico, Haiti, Panama Qua
temala and Ell Salvador. We must continue
and strengthen our links of solidarity with
the workers and peasants of these countries
to obtain their emancipation from the yoke of
Imperialism and the native expoiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
European Peasants for De-
Tense of the U.S.S.R.

ACCORDING to the reports which have
"A reached the Organization Committee of the
European Congress of working peasants, it is
already evident that complete unanimity pre-.
walls among the organizations and affiliated
national sections of the various countries re-
garding the necessity to include among the
most important tasks the struggle against the
imperialist war and for the defense of the So
Wet Union.
1t is very significant that important organ
izatons of toiling Catholic peasants publicly
declare their will to defend the Soviet Union
even after the open intervention of the fascist
Pope, undertaken under the pretext of "relig-
sous prosecutions" in the Soviet Union. Thus,
after the notorious appeal of the Pope for a
crusade against the Soviet Union. O'Donnell,
the leader of the national revolution movement
of Ireland and secretary of the Irish national
committee for the preparation Of the Peasants
Congress, addressed an open letter to Cardinal
MacRory, the head of the Catholic Church in
Ireland, in which he stated:
81 do not believe that people are impris.
oned in the Soviet Union because they at
tend mass, or that priests are imprisoned
because they hold a mass, that Bishops are
killed because they fulfil their religious du-
ties. | believe that certain priests and
bishops are imprisoned on account of their
anti-Soviet political activity"
After citing the names of all catholic priests
of Ireland who have been imprisoned or killed
by English imperialism without the Pope or
the Cardinal of Ireland making any protest he
adds:
1T is obvious that the English imperial
lists are preparing war against the Soviet
Union and if your Eminence intends to Join
in this recruiting campaign, which is destined
to send Irishmen to death in the interest of
English Imperialism, then the great ma.
jority of the catholic tong Irish people will
turn against your Emnence."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
By JORGE A. VINO.

THE ferocity of American imperialism and
its Latin American servants is making it
self felt in the lives of the workers and peas
ants of Latin America.
The crisis of capitalism, the same in the
colonies as in the imperialist homeland, brings
into play it's antagonists and contradictions,
with the consequence of much suffering among
the working masses.
Crisis in the Caribbean.
Lately, following the Wall Street crash and
its consequent effects in a sharpening of the
crisis in the coffee and sugar markets, and
the falling value of silver, has occasioned SER
ious disturbances in the economy of the colon
ial and semi-coonial countries of the South.
This has contributed to the ntensifcaton
of the barbarous naturalization, and the dis
charge of thousands upon thousands of work.
from the factories swelling the already
large army of unemployed.
This offensive of capitalism was accom-
panied by brutal attack of the governments,
in which the social-faScist leaders of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor participated actively
as the fascist organization of American i'm
perialism.
Jobess Fight.
The n-American day of the unemployed
organized under the direction of the Latin
American Confederation of Trade Unions took
OH mass CildIdCteT III many OIL IHe NdFtH5VS'
countries and followed by a reign of
terror.
In Mexico and Columbia the demonstrations
were met at the point of the bayonet. In
Panama, Guayaquil, San Salvador the bour-
geoisie tried to stop the demonstrations under
compulsion and threat In Columbia, battles
between the workers and the police continued
for twelve hours in the streets of Medellin.
The bloody terror of the authorities of that
city constitutes formidable experience in the
history of the Latin-Amercan countries. The
workers of Medellin fought with tremendous
vigor and militant spirit for the right to con-
quer the streets Latin American Unem-
ployment Day, and to demonstrate for "Work
or Wages"
100000 Strike in Cuba.
In Cuba, in spite of the barbarous condi-
tions of white terror of the Machado govern
ment, two hundred thousand workers left the
factories and shops to show their determine
ton to gain their demands, and challenged the
threats of the government. They defied the
arrests prior to the demonstration which were
made in order to hamper it. They voiced
tremendous protest against the barbarous econ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

By the first of May we must have this quota
collected. viii any of the party papers show
that they do not understand the Importance of
building this new weapno for the working class
IN the South, that they do not hear the appeal
OF the southern workers? Will some of our
language papers, by their failure to answer,
bring this drive to defeat ed prevent the
issuance of this southern weekly? We are
confident that in the last two weeks of the
drlve all the papers which have not vet re-
sponded to the drive or have responded made
quateiy VIII make every effort to place them
selves first IN the drive. Forward to build the
Southern Communist weekly! To build a now
Party weapon in the SOUTH
All papers involved in this drive should send
their full quota before Friday, April 25th. to
the language department of the &C, CPUSA.
RESULTS OF THE DRIVE FOR A SOUTH
ERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
partially led it, though only to fail it at the
critical points.
BLACK Friday Marked the Rreak

partially led it, though only to fail it at the
critical points.
Black Friday Marked the Break
Black Friday finally exploded this ambigu-
Gus positon it came down on the side of
"unity" with the social-traitor bureaucracy.
Within a year, in 1922, it was handed over to
the Labor Party and Trades Union Congress,
who put it in charge of Northcliffe journal
list. The remaining contacts with the workers
rapidly disappeared, until its final sale to capt.
talism today.
Today, the new "Daily Herald" is, in fact a
new organ-a capitalist organ of Social-Fas-
cisnl, established with enormous resources be-
hind it to fight the militant working class
advance and tie the workers to capitalism Its
directors hope to achieve a million sale with
the aid OF money, bribery and insurance
schemes, ETC.
The Paper Membership.
The significance of this should not be under
estimated. The Labor Party, with it's NOM
inal two million membership, is built on a
paper membership; it's individual members
number two hundred Thousand.
The attempt to establish the million circua-
ton of the "Daily Herald" is the attempt to
establish for he first time full large-scale
organization of the capitalist Labor Party, an
army of Social ascsm at the mercy of an
organ of lies and corruption.
Against this enemy we need to fight with
the workers as their principal enemy in the
whole capitalist press, as the enemy Of their
struggle at every point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Doctors Get More Than Injured

RALEIGH, N. C.--The State Industrial Com
mission exhibit showed in so cases that injured
workers got $5,2S2 while $11,S33 went to doc
tors and hospitals
When SIS week worker lost % weeks,
he got S257-the doctors and hosptals S505
A $3.50 week worker lost IL weeks, got $72,
while doctors and hospitals got $1,181. A So
worker lost three weeks got $21, while doctors
and hospitals got s12O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

The Daily Worker is the fartys
hest instrument TO make contacts
among tie masses of workers., to
build a mass COmmunis, Party.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
ADvERTIsEmEMT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Tendon Free Trial Offer

/ After twenty-five years devoted ex.
clusively to the manufacture of scIen-
tlftc hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ST. New York nj Y.. has fust perfected
new model ACQUISITION that represents
the greateat advance yet made in the
recreation OF hearing for the deaf This
latest Aconsticcn IL featured BY q tiny
sarpiece no bigger than dime. Through
this device sounds are clearly and dIs-
atinctly transmitted tb subnormaI ears
with wonderful benefit to hearing 4 a
health alike. The makers offer an abb
soluteiy free trial for 10 days to any
person who may be Interested and Il
letter will bring one nf these remark
able aids To your home for a thorough
and convincing test send them your
name and address todayl
free demonstration may b. had at
the WaEhington Office Of the Dictograph
Products Co.. Room 9Oe. National Press
Bldg 14th and r Sts, N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Politics liz Germany
Subject of address

Or, Sigfried Lipschits, German
newspaper correspondent, win
analyze the Eitler.Facist political
move in Germany tomorrow night
for the Brotherhood Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The meeting viii be held IN the
Congregation Temple at 8 o'clock.
Officers OF the brotherhood are:
Norman c. Kal, president; Irving
Deiner, vice president: Milton u.
Norman. vice president: Harold
Strauss, secretary, and DR.. Ber-
man A. Baer. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Walker Sees Office
NOD As Hard Job

NEW YORK Oct. IA tI.N.s. =.
Mayor James J. Walker has had
enough Of public office.
He told the United Zeal Estate
owners Association last night:
"All the glory is gone. al the
glitter is off,"
Its just o hard lb and some
one else can have it. 1 want
nothing ave to leave the city
. little better than / found it.
That's all want to live on the
rest Of my lfe."
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
b. S. ARTIsT DIS

PARIS, Oct. Il IN.s.9 The
art world today mourned the
death Of Alexander Harrison, dean
OF American painters In the
famed Montparnasse art colony
here. He attracted wide attention
in 1881 with his painting Castles
in Spain" depicting a boy lying
on his back on the seashore
sand. He was N years old.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
is HURT IN CLASH

VIENNA. oct. IA dNs.l "A
clash between Austrian National
lists and police during the annual
demonstration against the treaty
Of st. German resulted in injury
to IS persons. Approximately
10000 marched In the parade.
which was staged in defiance Of
q government ban.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
WEATHER DET AILS

ror u the District OF Columbia
Cioudy With showers tonight aad pos
sthIN "Wednesday morninKs not much
change In Temperatures moderate noFth-
For Maryland Cloudy. with rain to-
night and probably In central and east
portions Wednesday morning: not
much change IN temperature; fresh.
nights shffkinE TO north on Wedn esday
and dfminishlng.
FOR Virginia Cloudy. With rain to-
night and possibly In east portion
In temperature; fresh to strong cast
and northeast winds this afternoon.
shifting to north late tonight and
Diminishing on wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ...,..s. 7Sl4 al f1i,,s.'...s... %
m gsls =. m.,s...t-. .t -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
Excess or deficiency Of temperature
aimee October j, 1880. none.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since Janusry lsse; ie,e tlon ls.lo. since
October /, 1880, 1.02.
TIDE TABLES
Today-HiRh tides. 1895 a, M. and
i2:s4 b. M; low tides, 7:1f q. m. and
Tomorrow-HIgh tides. 1908 a. m. and
i:4s b. M; low tides, sis a. M ana
e:02 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, s:Os q. m. and
1sIs The S'sn sun 7 rises s. wednesday sos a. m.
and sets 5:23 D. m.
The moon rises today, 1929 p. m. and
sets 1:24 p. m.
The moon rises Wednesday, 11:41
D. m. and sets 2:IS p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
FAUGH ON THE PESSIMIST

In these days of talk about unemployment and no fish, it comes gratefully to the when someone sounds reassuring note It perks up and makes stand straighter gives greater zest for the job hand.
 We are referring to Johnny" McGinn, Fairbanks, San Francisco than whom there is no better booster for Alaska Whats more, Johnny backs up his words with his deeds He is taking money out of Alaska be- cause he is putting money into Alaska. He has been doing 1t for years and boasts that he will continue to do until they get ready to pack him into refriger etor. He says this Alaska is mans game with even break for every player It you want look at Ma lures hole card you've got to make good your ante The piker hasn't much of lookin.
 Johnny hasn't much patience with all this paaver about the Alaska Railroad We've got it and we need 1t and we'll always have it." he declares because it would be difficult to develop Alaska without it. Whats million dollars year when you are opening up a great rich country onefifth the size of continental United States What do you want to do? Give Alaska back to Russia or something?
 Anytime any of these Weakkneed sisters get sounding off about the expense and trial and trbula on of developing Alaska and shedding great crocodile tears, know their heart is not in the game. It's the squarest game in the world but one must know his potatoes" and be ready to call or raise
 I've been up here most of my life but Pm just be- ginning to realize that l can not possibly live long enough to do all the things l would like to do will live long enough, however, to put the skils' under some of these croakers, nearpoliticans and woudbe captains of industry who are doing the country harm than good. l want clear field of action not cuttered up with bunch of malcontents and four fushers. There's too much real work to be done up here to waste time carpers''
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
LOST OUT AGAIN

Just because The Gateway ran an editorial Saturday giving it's opinion of weather conditions and proving by government sta- tistics this area is the banana belt" King Winter attempted to descend that night and tried his darnest to snow. Beyond fill ing up a couple of cracks on the board-walks of the city, the attempt was a gross failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
CONCLUDES HEARING .
 WITH SUMMING UP

THE HAGUE, oct. l3, Hn--- At the conclusion of the hear ing before the German-Ameri- can Mixed Claims Commission Robert w. Banynge summed tip the American claims for $40,- 100000 damages growing out of the Black Tom and Kingsland munitions explosions which oc- cured in New Jersey in 1916 and 1917 allegedly as a result of German sabotage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
WASH. 27. IDAHO O

SEATTLE, Oct.. B, Pl-After a slow start the University of Washington piled up four touch downs to defeat Idaho 27 to 0. The Vandals held the Huskies to seven points in the first half but withered under the heavy Washington attack
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
ST MARY DEFEATED

BERKELEY, oct, l3, The University of California defeat ed the St. Mary's eleven. score N to 6. The team came from be- hind to win one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in the California stadium. The Gaels scored first on the Bears in the opening minutes of the last period.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETER

LONDON, oct. 13, (AJ- England bade farewell to Don Bradman, a wonderful young Australian erik eter who broke all the records in the International matches this year Hundreds of well-wishers were at the railroad station to see him off in conquest of other erik ct glories.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13
YOUTH IS SENTENCED

SEATTLE, Oct, B, (F)-E. Rose, aged 18, was sentenced to 40 years at the state penitentiary for the stabing three weeks ago of Edward Berglund. He said that he lost his money at gambling and killed in a fit of temper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

The Seward Drug store and Sylvia's have also cropped out with beautiful display of Hallo- ween novelties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Jasper Holman, resident of the lower Kenai Lake district, shot and killed small brown bear on Quartz Creek, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-13

Booth Tarkngton predicts that by 1880 men will have discarded shirts Certain men lost their shirts on the stock market last November and last week others lost their pants
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

the same hours as the church services
and any factor failing to appear will
be deprived Of his union card, the
card which entities him to purchase
%rations at the government stores.
In the same line with all this anti
religious fanactism is an announce
ment of the Moscow daily Pravada.
1t publishes in large type the resolu-
ton of the news boys union demand
ing that a local church be closed and
converted INTO a newsboys' club, as
the 600 newsles are forced to do their
gambling, drinking and fighting in
the streets.
That is a glimpse of Christmas
time in unhappy Russia. Thank
God you live in a country, where
Christian law and order still prevail
and where your conscience is not
forced contrary to your convictions.
Think of those conditions under a
Soviet regime when you celebrate
Christmas and be doubly charitable
towards your neighbor and especially
the poor, which we have also in our
own country.