davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
C0RNHUSkERS ARE FAST
Bible Will Pass Up Power House"
and Resort to Decention.

and Resort to Deception.
LINCOLN NebT., September 19 (4D.-
Speed and deception will replace the
traditional Nebraska power house"
this Fall, if early Cornhusker foot ball
practice is an indication.
With squad which veteran observ-
ers regard as equal to past aggregations
except in weight, Head Coach Dana x.
Bible apparently has decided to do more
with the open game than he did in
1929, his first year at Nebraska after
10 years at Texas A. g. NJ Bible is
an exponent of an open attack, with a
we'll developed forward passing system,
but he announced that he did not plan
to do away entirely with the line
smashing tactics. which had been the
backbone Of Cornhusker foot ball for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
WOULD SHIFT TECH TILT
Hardell Asks Episcopal to Be Host
in October 4 Game.

Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell, Tech High
foot bail coach, today wrote Episcopal
High authorities informing them that
he preferred that the Episcopal
foot ball game, october 4. be played on
the Episcopal field, as the new Tech
Stadium is not yet ready for use.
Hardell says that fence so far has
not been built around the Tech field,
which would make it difficult to handle
the crowd.
In negotiating for the game Hardell
said that 1t was agreed that it would
be played either in the Tech Stadium
or at Alexandria, depending upon condi-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
FSU CONFERENCE
ON SEPTEMBER 4
Issues State
ment Endorsing Meet

In endorsing the Friends of the
Soviet Union Conference, o. Fisher,
secretary of the Trade Union Unity
Council issued the following state
ment:
"The conference of the Friends
of the Soviet Union called for Sept.
4, at Manhattan Lyceum, is of great
Importance to the American work
ers. The capitalists of this coun-
try are in every way possible trying
to prepare the workers for the COM
ing war on the Soviet Union.
"The same capitalists and their
agents are waging war against
the American workers. This ex-
presses itself in wage-cuts, unem-
ployment, speed-up, the clubbing
and j>.iling of the workers, murder
of the workers who fight for better
conditions.
at is the duty of American work
ers to prepare for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
THE Trade Union Unity Council
endorses and calls upon its affili-
ated union and leagues as we'll as
the rank and file workers in the
A. F. of l.. unions to send delegates
to the conference of the Friends of
the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
Another Socialist Speaks

DRESIDENT JOHN BEARD his the opening of
l. the British Trade Union Congress, clearly
world following He incidentally
his speech fully line with the policy the Macdonald
Government
these times (or capptalism-Ed)
captain-James Ramsey Macdonald"
declare that there was mo present sub
capitalism to dcue
slogan of the Independent Labor Party.
big bougeoisie declaring against
the traditional free trade policy of British imperialism and
of free trade within the empire protected from foreign mperas
competition by high tariff walls.
I'VE might of course. capitalism but !
there kind Of organization capable
the change without tremendous docaon the
nOmc life of the nation"
This accepted by the British give
talism franchise which
appalled, by the 100000 in Britain completely
against capitalist
stated
whether like it nobody up a claim TO
spend a job than required justify making
goods not wanted
speech which incidentally is the noteworthy dcclara-
of English labor leader since the Trade Union Councils
struggle capitalism there and the
British Labor Party capitalism. After
effort understand the shooting
of workers and in India Palestine Egvpt the
smashing strikes English This
embracing of ascm by the English abor" leaders
Thomas, Morris Hqut James ONea and their
American socialist
square their with support
DonaIs murders India atempt to explain the
speech Of Beard which plainly the policy of Macdonald
waiting explanations
will rally the election the
Party and the struggle for the Unemployment Insurance Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

militant demonstrate n S in
many industrial centers, en-
Enthusiastically cheered the read
ing of the Unemployment In
surance Bill, and pledged a
continued struggle for the demand
of social insurance. In some in
stances, the size and militancy of
the demonstrations exceeded even
those of the historic March 9Th I'M
employment demonstrations for
work or Wages"
The following are special dis
patches to the Daily Worker giving
details of some of the demonstra-
tons:
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. q
Over 5000 workers attended the
unemployment Day" demonstra-
ton here. There was a larger and
more militant crowd than on March
9th. Police on motorcycles attacked
the meeting for over an hour, but
the workers splendid defense COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
500 AT FREE"
AGENCY MEET
Fascists Try to Break
Up Meeting.

NEW YORK.-Over 500 une,n-
ployed workers attended the open
air meeting called by the Downtown
Unemployed Council in front of the
fake Tammany free employment
agency Tuesday morning. On the
previous occasion this meeting was
broken IN by the police and several
workers beaten up.
The crowd of unemployed re.
sponded enthusiastically to the de
mand for the passage of the in
employed Insurance Bill.
In the discussion that followed
the meeting, an unemployed worker.
Edward Bradley, told of being ar
rested in Atlantic City on va.
grancy charge and held for six days
at the termination of which he was
given a farcical trial and sentenced
to six months suspended sentence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
Y.C.L. ARRANCES
DEMONSTRATION
Indoors: September 5;
Outdoors: September 8

NEW YORk.-In the midst of
the last imperialist war, when the
socialist parties the world over had
betrayed the interests of the work
ers by becoming patriots of their
respective countries, in the city If
Berne representatives of various So
cialist Youth Leagues met and set
aside Sept. Sth as an international
day of struggle against imperialist
wars by the working youth. This
meeting laid the foundation for the
Young Communist international.
The Young Communist League Of
New York is calling a series of in
door demonstrations which will be
held Friday, Sept. 5, in the follow
ing places: Downtown, sc Z. Fourth
ST.; Bronx, Prospect Ave-; Harlem,
Harlem Casino, 10th st. and Lenox
Ave, in preparation for a series Of
outdoor meetings. These outdoor
demonstration will take place on
Monday, Sept. 8, throughout the
city. They will be held at the fol-
lowing places: 120th st. and Lenox
Ave-, at p. M; Battery Park, at
$50 p. M; Adams and Myrtle Ave-,
Brooklyn, at $3.50 p. M; 138th st
and Southern Blvd, at $3.50 p. m
Dung workers, demonstrate
against imperialist war and for the
defense of the Soviet Union. De-
mand unemployment relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
CALL FOR FIGHT
ON Deportation

NEW YORK. - A tremendous
mass protest meeting for the release
of Guido Serio and Rade Radeko-
witch, the militant workers who nave
been ordered deported to Italy and
Jugo Slavia, respectively, where
fascist murderers wait to deal death
to revolutionary workers, will be
held on Wednesday evening at Man
haitian Lyceum, GA East Fourth St
at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the
New York district of the Interna
tional Labor Defense. A writ Of
habeus corpus for Guido Serio has
just been obtained by the Interna
tional Labor Defense, temporarl!
delaying his deportation. Radeko
witch is still languishing in jail
where he has been since last Feb
ruary Both workers have been de
MED f. ri~ht TO choose haven
whore toy Will be safe from th
fascist mu dcrerS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
SOCIALIST FOR
PARTY TO
Save CAPITALISM
Though Its Rottenness
Too Much For British

NEW YORK.-Seldom is a pro-
posal made and refuted so in
stantly by facts than that of the
Socialist" Louis Waldeman in a
Labor Day speech, calling for the
formation of a ''labor". party, and
the news, printed on the same page
of New York capitalist papers tell
ing how the delegates at the British
Trade Union Congress, who are
largely socialists" themselves, re-
belled against the outrageous capt.
talist policy of the British labor"
party and labor" government.
Waldeman spoke to several hum
bred at Unity House in Forest Park,
N. j., and urged that "a political
labor party be organized IN this
country along The same lines as the
labor party of England" said the
N. Y. Times Tuesday.
On the same page, dispatches
fl rom Nottingf am, England, where
the British Trade Union Congress
opened on Monday, told how even
the social fascist Socialist" dele
gates booed and cried "Shamer at
the rankly pro-capitalist speech Ct
John Beard, president of the I. u.
c., and remarked how that "only
twenty of the hundreds of delegates
applauded when he defended Pre-
mier MACEDONIA against the labor
party left ving."
1t must be said that Boards
speech touched a depth of vile capt.
(Cont1nued on Page 1hreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

forward under the impetus of
the mass demands voiced on
Unemployment Day, and the
desperation of ever new
swarmS of jobless workers.
The latest is that 5000 have been
laid off in the Studebaker plant at
South Bend, Ind.
The fight is bound up with the
struggle of the workers still inside
the shops for efficient organization
and for the 7-hour day and 5-day
week under a general slogan, Or
ganize and Strike Against Wage
Cuts"-and also against all speed
up and worsening of conditions.
The Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill is the central issue in
the Communist Party election cam
paign. The Communist Party pro-
poses to carry the fight for jobless
relief and insurance right into the
capitalist legislative bodies. Thou
sands of street and factory gate
meetings will hear Communist can
didates and other speakers outline
the struggle to win from the ma
tional government (the executive
committee of the whole capitalist
class those billions of dollars now
set aside for war and to use them
for unemployment insurance. The
bill provides that a total of S5,000,-
600 shall be raised for this insur-
ance to guarantee at least $25 a
week to each of the jobless. The
insurance is to be distributed by
committees elected by the workers
in way outlined in the bill. In
addition to war funds, the bill pro-
vides for capital levy and tax
on incomes over $4,000 a year to
provide for unemployment insur-
ance.
The Trade Union Unity League
made the Unemployment Day DEM
onstrations a means of bringing be-
fore the workers throughout the
country its "Organize and Strike"
program, and called upon all, not
only to join the militant unions and
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
FOSTER UNMASKS
FAKE "SOCIALIST"
JOBLESS RELIEF
Waldman's "Proposap'
Shown AS BraZen
Treachery

The outbreaks on the streets of
Budapest last Monday, when tens
of thousands of unemployed over
ran the fashionable district of the
Hungarian capital and barricaded
themselves against the police, is a
forerunner of what will happen in
the United States this coming win
ter, if unemployment relief is not
inaugurated Immediately, is the
statement of Comrade William z.
Foster, head of the Communist New
York state ticket, issued at Harris
Island Penitentiary yesterday.
Governor Roosevelt" Foster de-
clared, "has admitted that The I'M
employment situation is the worst
since 1893. At last leading public
official makes an admission of the
fact that the Communists have been
stating for months. The Socialist
party, always ready to work with
the capitalists, now proposes
through Mr.. Waldman that Roose-
welt call an emergency session of
the state legislature for the pur-
pose of putting across a fake UNI
employment insurance scheme. 1t
will mean but an empty gesture
since Waldman knows that no APP
preparation would have to be made
during the coming winter, since one
is already up for vote at the No
vember elections
"This is piece Of downright
treachery to the million workers il
the state who are out of a job. But
/ Waldman has the explanation fol
this act of deception which he pro
poses. The Importance of such 6
recommendation he says, lies il
the fact that it would encourag,
and convince the workers of oul
state that the government is moi
remiss in it's duty
"The Communist Party has pro
posed Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill which provides fol
weekly aid of $25 for jobless
worker, plus SIS for each dependent
The fund is to be raised by the gov,
eminent and administered by 6
National Committee of unemployed
and employed workers elected at q
national conference. The funds now
used for war purposes-five billion
dollars-shall Immediately lie di.
rected into the unemployment in
surance fund and be increased by
capital levies and taxes on income
above $4,000
1.-THE workers will not starve, they
will fight. The barbados on t
streets of BUD" pest on Monday is
one of the signs of our resent
period of capitalist decay and Of
rising militancy on the part of the
workers the world over. In the
coming months many American cit.
les will witness bitter struggles for
work or wages The headlines of
the coming winter are already form
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
AFL TAKERS WORK
OVERTIME labor
DAY" FOR BOSSES
Music Has Scheme to
Fool JObless

NEW YORK.-A. F. of l.. fascist
officials, from Green, Morrison and
Ryan, down to the Rev. A. ]. Music,
worked overtime on Labor Day"
working up schemes to protect the
bosses against the demand for I'M
employment insurance, advocated
by the Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League.
Joseph Ryan, president of the
New York Central Trades and
Labor Council, one of the Tammany
henchmen who said on March 6,
that little more vigorous clubbing
of the unemployed would prevent
a revolution later on, devoted a
good part of his Labor Day" tripe
to an attack on the Communist
Party.
But the slimiest attack on the I'M
employed workers came from Rev.
Muste's yellow dive in katonah,
N. Y, where all the petty-bourgeois
takers and social-fascists from
Broun to German of the United
Textile Workers had an enjoyable
time debating" the ills of the
workers.
AS a result of this conference of
the Musteite takers in their pleas
ant summer retreat, fake unem-
ployment insurance scheme was
concocted in order to mislead the
fight for real unemployment insur-
ance which is being taken up by
hundreds of thousands of workers.
The Musteite scheme, according
to it's inventors, is not designed to
hurt the bosses any more than
compensation insurance, of which
they highly approve. All workers
who have had any experience with
compensation insurance, which is
one of the greatest boons ever
handed to the American bosses, will
understand the real purport of the
Musteite unemployment insurance
scheme. Both arc built along the
same lines. In order not to hurt
the imperialst war plans of the
government of the $50" rich rulers
in Washington, the Music scheme
side-steps the issue of turning over
the war funds, amounting to a bill
lion dollars, TO the unemployed. In
stead, Music asks for $l00,000,000
by the federal government. This
would last about a week and a half
if the 100000 unemployed were
given the average munificient sun
asked by Music Of $40 per week.
In the fight for the Unemploy.
ment Insurance Bill, advocated by
the Communist Party, and being
made one of the main issues in the
Communist election campaign, every
worker should attack and expose
these fake schemes which meet the
approval of the bosses. They have
only one purpose--to divert thu
militancy of the workers into chan
nels which are safe for the cap
italists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

and 200 men that used to work
at the Auto Horns are walking
the streets looking for jobs.
In general, the plant is now
very quiet. Out of 5000 workers
who were formerly employed.
only about 600 are working now.
Also, wage-cuts is not a new
occurrence in the Stewart &
Warner. They are laying off the
workers. telling them to come
back later, and when the workers
come back for their old jobs, the
bosses re-hire them back for
lower wages.
What we ought TO do is organ
ize shop committee of the Metal
Trades Industrial League and put
up fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
LAYOFFS IN HOUSTON
Workers Must Not Stare Quietly!

(BU a Worker COrreeDonden..)
HOUSTON, Texas. 49, Conditions
are rotten down here now, thou
sands of men are laid off.
Houston tool plant expects to lay
off a thousand workers on the first.
They have laid off nine hundred
and fifty workers already and have
cut wages fifty per cent already.
The Trinity Cement plant has
closed down and laid c'' 7 hano3.
This effects about SIX hundred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
15OOOOC Clash
I'm BUDAPEST
.EnCOM 70 teYS
(WireLeSS BIZ HlprecOrT)

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. O.
One hundred and fifty thousand
workers and unemployed took part
in the mass demonstration here yes
terday. As result of clashes with
the police and the army five are
dead, over 300 wounded, and there
are mass arrests.
The workers everywhere adopted
the Communist slogans and the at
tempt of the reformists to emascu-
late the demonstration was COM
pletely frustrated.
The socialist leaders Garmi and
Peyer were beaten up by the ex-
asperated workers when they at
tempted to prevent the demonstra-
tons.
Allegations that the workers came
out to plumber are totally unbound
I'd. Several cafes were raided, the
loungers elected, and tables, ETC., de-
molished by the demonstrators.
There is a tense atmosphere in
all industrial centers and further
demonstrations are expected.
Barbados.
NEW YORk.-Capitalist press
services tell of barricades cree
ted in the streets of Budapest
Monday, and of the practical defeat
of the vicious Horthy government
mounted police by workers armed
only with stones and Jumps of coal.
The police charged the crowd with
sabres and fired on it. After the
repulse of the police, the military
forces were called to attack the DEM
onstration, and used tanks and ma
chine guns. The fighting lasted
throughout the afternoon.
The crowds shouted continually
TO dread or work." and cheered
for a Hungarian Soviet government
and the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
Hungry has population of only
100000 men, women, old and
young, workers, peasants and para
sites. Out of this, half a million
workers are jobless. The New York
Times special cable after describing
the extreme efforts made by the 50
cialists to aid the police crush the
demonstration which had got out Of
their hands, quotes an apparently
Officially eye witness as saying:
THE moderate socialists did
their best but lost all control
"The most alarming feature of
today's violence for those able TO
read the signs of the times was
the extent to which the Commu-
mist extremists gained the ear of
wOrkmen embittered by economic
distress"
Clashes between police and dem
onstrating workers are reported in
the towns of Szeged, Debreczen,
Miskolcz, Gyoer and Kaposvar Sey-
eral persons weer injured in each
of these towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

workers.
The dredges doing government
work here are working with one
half the former crew and are doing
the same amount of work they for
merly did with a full crew.
The LIZA. are scabbing on them
selves (thc jim crow I.L.A.). The
Southern SIS. Co. has cut the work
ing weeks two days laying off
workers that much time.
AL Mcbride
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

pletely defeated the police attack,
and the demonstration continued
for an hour with great enthusiasm
and cheering for the Party candi-
dates and for the Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
10000 in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Ten thou
sand Negro and white workers and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN,
JOBLESS CONFERENCE
FIGHT FOR INSURANCE
Will Garry Struggle For Relief of Unemployed
Into Capitalist Legislatures
New Wave Of Wage Cuts and Lay-Offs 5000
Thrown, Out in Studebaker Plant, South BenC

Following the demonstrations Of unemployed and
militant workers Monday the drive for unemployment relief
and insurance of the Trade Union Unity League Councils Of
the Unemployed Communist Party and many sympathetic
workers organizations develops in several 1t going
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
"Jobless Day" Demonstrations
Prepared Wider Struggle for
Unemployment Insurance Bill
Charlotte, N c.. Meet Exceeds March 9Th Dem
onstration; 20 Jailed in Frisco

Unemployment Day" Sept LIST, the initiation of
mighty throughout the country to broaden
the fight for he passage of the Unemployment Insurance Bill
the Communist Party Under the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League tens of thousands of workers gathered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03
AT STEW ART & WARNER
Where Layo6s Pile Ub Heavily

fBy Worke, Correspondent
CHICAGO, lll.-Department No.
2 of the heavy punch presses laid
off the men and put girls in their
place.
The pay of the girls is 50 cents
per hour as compared with the 60
cents that the men received per
hour.
Only 40 girls are now employed
in that department.
Department No. As.
While it might be gloomy in
various departments. nothing can
happen in department No. 45, for
the simple reason that this de-
partmcnt is entirely shut down,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

Tammany grafters go free
the Unemployed Delegation is in
prison-yote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-03

Carry the Struggle for the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill Into the Election
Campaign. The A. F. of L. and $50
cialist" Leaders Again Sabotaged
the Struggle for Social Insurance
on Labor Day." Only the
Communist Party Fights for
the Workers. Vote Com
munist!
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Divorce is like a surgical
operation-it is often necessary,
but should be used only as q last
resort"
In those words Beatrice Fair
fax, world famous writer on love
problems, sums up her attitude
toward the problem which plays
a big part in "Lovejoy." Beatrice
Burton's new novel Of modern
marriage. which will begin in
The Washington Times next
Wednesday.
Marriage" Miss Fairfax con-
tinued, should be given a fair
trial. People shouldn't let silly
misunderstanding send them
rushing to a divorce court. They
should do a lot of thinking be-
fore they get married.
Divorce is no longer con-
sidered a social evil. 1t is
recognized as necessity in
many cases. But I do believe
that everything possible should
be done to make the marriage
permanent. II, however. two
people simply cannot reconcile
themselves 70 continue together,
they should sot . divorce. u thar