davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
FIRE REDS FOR
EXPOSING BOSSES
Police Attack Aachen
Miners for Protest

BERLIN, Oct, %. - The Aachen
mine owners, where 265 miners lost
their lives, dismissed several Red pit
stewards as a consequence of the
organization of a protest strike on
the burial day.
Five mines are still protesting the
victimization. Police were called in.
They fired on the miners, inf1icting
stomach wound on one miner.
Bitter indignation is being expressed
in this district.
Clearing work was finished yester-
day at Alsdorf. Two more bodies
were found, making the death roll to
date 265
Official figures show 100000 I'M
employed in Germany on the 18th
of Oct, which is $4,000 more than
the LIST of Oct, and $4,000 more
than the 18th of last month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Belgian Jobless Army
Shows Big Increase

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2S.-Unemploy-
ment is increasing here. The latest
census, which is by no means ac-
curate, states there are $4,000 totally
and $4,000 partly unemployed in
Belgium. At the end of July there
were 15,202 reported totally unem-
ployed and 1880 partly employed.
Even these inaccurate figures show a
sharp increase in the number of
unemployed in Belgium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

doze this worker and rob him of his
wages.
Tomorrow I will tell of the en-
thusiastic repection we got in Ha-
yana, Cuba, and how Carter rather
than give the man money for meals
on shore, cut off his nose to spite
his face, by turning down opportun-
ity to raise larger sums than ever
before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
WORKERS ROBBED
AND ILL-TREATED
Garvey Collects Thous-
ands of Dollars
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
The steward and all his personnel
were colored, and so were all the
petty officers.
The boat left New York Sunday
afternoon for Philadelphia, although
by waiting until Monday she could
have had a contract for carrying
United States mail. She had been
even advertised as a mail boat by
the government. The boat broke
down in the Delaware River. The
crankshaft was broken. 1t was a
very unusual thing to happen to a
steamship, and many among the
crew were whispering that the engi-
neer did it Intentionally, but those
who know anything about machinery
knew it was not impossible for such
thing to happen.
Carney came down to Philadelphia
by train and held huge meetings,
telling the people the vessel was
damaged to the extent of $l,100, and
calling upon them to dig down some
more. While we wondered what he
had done with the monies collected
in New York, he again proceeded to
clean up thousands Of dollars from
the workers.
In Philadelphia, we tried, accord
ing to sea custom, to borrow $500 on
our wages, but Mr.. Garvey and the
officers told us they had no money
for us. Not only did they give us
no wages but they treated us like
dogs. There was no steam in the
crews quarters, and several of the
men, as joke, collected some wood
and started a fire on the cement
floor, They had no intention of
harming the vessel but the fanatics
among the crew pretty nearly
mobbed them for it. We stood in
Philadelphia for IL days, and then
left for Norfolk, Va.
In Norfolk we received a tremen-
dous welcome from the Negro work.
ers, and it was rumored while we
were there that we could obtain a
load of coal to take to the West
Indies. We even prepared to take
on the coal, but for some reason OF
other the cargo was turned down
Marcus Garvey collected lots oil
money in Norfolk, cashing in on the
enthusiasm of the people, and we
again tried to obtain few cents on
our wages, but were again refused.
In Norfolk an incident occurred
which further exposed the anti-labor
attitude of these Carney leaders who
drew their support from the most
oppressed section of the working
class. The storekeeper and the
stewards department were asked to
help the pantrymen washing dishes
at meal times. but the steward had
also instructed the storekeeper not to
issue any astores except on order by
himself. Thus at meal times when
the storekeeper was helping the
pantrymen, there would be a rush to
the storeroom for stores. Kicks fol-
lowed, and the storekeeper informed
the steward he could not be in two
places at the same time. The steward
demanded of the purser that the
storekeeper be paid off and fired.
The purser, all decked out in gor-
geous uniform, threatened to have
the storekeeper logged of every cent
he had earned. The storekeeper APP
pealed to the captain, and Mr..
Carney, Mrs. Carney and Lady Win
ton Davis came trooping to the
scene, all joining in the witch hunt
ing against the storekeeper. Only
when the captain warned them Of
the danger Of libel by a member Of
the crew did they stop trying to bull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

not enough to feed the pigeons on
the County Court House. 1t is the
socialist" Benson who betrays the
workers of Seamson Body into class
collaboration while Metal Workers
League and Communist Paryt prepare
them for class struggle against q
wage cut and new speed up system
These La Toilette and socialist" poll
ticians are using more radical phrases
every day and even come to the shop
gates to bulldoze the workers.
Upon the Communist Party in this
state falls a great task of exposing
these two parties Of petty bourgeois
liberalism and democracy every day
H.@,e closely rlsrginE into fas ;ie'n in
deeds.
The Communist Party, which has
led the thousands of workers in the
unemployed struggle and is organ
izing the workers in the big shops
such as Seaman Body, Harvester and
Allis- Chalmers, is intensifying its
campaign in the last days remaining.
In this campaign $4,000 signatures
were collected putting IL candidates
on the ballot including Fred Bassett
for Governor, who is serving year
sentence for leading the March 9Th
demonstration cmfwyp 6r6cmfwyppu
struggle; VIM. Clark, Secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, for Lieu
tenant Governor, and three Negro
candidates, Hansbrugh, Talton and
Burgess. More than a quarter of a
million leaflets have been distributed
in the campaign; 5000 Election Plat
forms sold and The Daily Worker
Established by carrier routes and sales
OF the Daily at factory gates.
The Communist Par.y went on a
State tour covering 5000 miles and
having meetings in 20 cities and
towns and distributing 10000 pieces
of campaign literature. The G. p
alone makes the fight against the
Community Fund racket which means
wage cuts for the workers. Only the
c. P. fights for the Negro masses
That is why Lee Talton, candidate
for Assemblyman, the Sixth Ward
will be elected as the Negro masses
are saying.
The final campaign rally in which
large masses will be involved, will be
the welcome of Comrade Amter at
the North Shore Station at 1870 on
Saturday, November /, followed by a
huge car caravan parade throughout
the city and ending In the evening
with the mass rally in Liedertafel
Hall, at 7th and Highland. All work.
ersl Vote for the Party that fights
for you. Vote Communist Elect
Communists! On Election Day make
a cross (x) next to the name of every
Communist candidate in the last
column.
Governor-Fred Bassett Blair.
Will. X.
Sec'y of State-Edward Nehmer.
Attorney General-Wm. Martilla.
Sheliff-John Mueller.
State Assembly:
9Th District-Lee Talton,
7th District-Jack Schwab,
18th District-Herbert F'riedrichs
State Senators:
7th District-Max Kagan.
9th District-James Burgess.
U. 8. Congress:
4th District-John Kasun,
9Th Dist.--Raymond Hansbrough.
Hail the Anniversary of
the Bolsheyik Revolution
with greetings in the Novem-
her edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
AETTE IL -
VS. zsk1h - H o - - 49,
Send Photo Mats
to Daily Worker

Worker correspondents are
urged to get the matrix of all
unemployment p hotos clipped
that they send in. The Daily
Worker will pay the cost.
Further, worker correspondents
are urged to write brief sum-
maries of clippings they send in
instead of the clippings alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

encouraging. Lots OF workers Dougnt the Daly,
gave me nickel or dime and didn't want
any change. They know we are workers
paper.
'Talk about fun, comrades! The Mortified
expression on the school-marms faces, and the
stupid stare of the business men when they
hear the cry: who wants copy of the Daily
Worker? The only workers paper; the Com
munist daily!'
'Into the subways! Let's give the work
ers something better to do than stare at tooth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

Every Party member,
every Young Communist
must sell rs copies of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to
be in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
SPEED-UP IN DENVER, COLORADO,
STOCKYARDS INCREASE THE
SJJFERINGS OF THE WORKERS
Workers Unable to Keep Up With B-System
Are Thrown Out to Starve
(By a Worker Correspondent

DENVER, Coo-Since the B-system has been in effect
Pacnghouse of Denver the workers have experienced
misery than ever before
The object of this system to fool trick the worker
thinking he could increase his by working faster
Fixed Killing Pace.
The efficiency experts made close check the amount
which could be done in the various operations in the
process of the packing industry Through this check they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

Into the shops with the
Daily! Sell at factory gates!
Give the workers an eyeful of
the boss system (undressed!)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Mobilize 10000 Readers
for Daily Worker to Meet
HooVer>Woods Offensive

Art Woods (the COLI, ex-strike-
breaker and now Hoover's head
skull-cracker, says; "Unemploy-
ment is just a name" Sure, it's
the name for starvation.
He goes on to give his solution of
the crisis: "The thing to do is to
begin spending money" Workers
have forgotten how. The Buy Now
idea is big stun for workers. They
can't even buy next week. All they
have in their pockets is their frozen
hands.
$4,000 mass circulation for the Daily
Worker will be the proletarian mobili-
cation to meet the Hoover Woods
Boss conspiracy.
Build $4,000 circulation by build
ing house to house routes. Perma-
nent contacts when the P. o. fails!
Contacts for the Red unions and
the party!
Get units, sections, organizations
into action. Readers! Join the Red
Army of Daily Worker builders. Place
your own order for S a day. Cost? A
nickle day.
Spread the Daily. Give Workers
the low-down on the higher ups.
When George Washington chopped
down the cherry tree he is supposed
to have admitted full particulars.
Charlie Schwab. steal king. however
swings the axe and denies all know
ledge of it.
With straight face he says: ut
was stated months ago at our meet
ing here that there would be no cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

Into the shops with the
Daily! Sell at factory gates!
Give the workers an eyeful of
the boss system (undressedD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

Hail the Anniversary of
the Bolshevik Revolution
with greetings in the Novem-
Der 7 edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

Hail the Anniversary of
the Bolsheyik Revolution
with greetings in the Novem-
Der Z edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

i'll wage rates and that policy has
been maintained"
Now Schwabbie! What's in your
hand is hatchet! Cut Schwab
$4,000 circulation will help do the
and the boss class into small items.
job.
Dear D, w. reps: Reports, please
on $1,000 drive activity or we'll tell
Jorge on you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Spread the Daily. Give Workers
the low-down on the higher ups.
Nj. APPELMA

M. APPELMAN: "For the past few days have been
selling Daily Workers with results that have surprised
Thea readiness with which workers respond has been very
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

the Panganinis, the Gowbrowskys, and
representatives of every nationality, fight
ing in the American Army.
What is this all about? Simply this.
Every name that has been mentioned
here. is a bit of the history of the flag OF
the United States of America, whose
153rd anniversary will be observed IN
the city park tomorrow night, with
briQ but impressive ceremonies.
It is your flag It's stars and stripes
to YOU mean more than a bit of colored
cloth AS youngster. you learned to
lisp Il pledge allegiance, or standing
before representative of the govern
ment. you realized your ambition to be-
come an American, and proudly and 10y
allv you repeated Il pledge allegiance.
Whether you are the descendant of
Mayflower stock, whether your forefatn-
ers were held in bondage during the days
of slavery, if you are SO recent an arrlV-
al as not vet to be able to talk good Eng
lish. but have become, or hope to become
an American citizen, the stars and stripes
is YOUR flag-as sacred to you as the
parents who brought you into beng.
You recognize no other as being yours,
but you respect the flags of other ma
tons and those who honor them. Re-
Gently you have read and heard much of
another flag which some would use to
supplant your own stars and stripes. 1t IS
a strange flag standing for strange be-
liefs. entirely contrary to the bellefs you
hold. You want none of it. You want
only your own flag You want others to
know that there can be but one flag TOR
YOU and that you are its loyal supporter
and honest lover.
You are not asked to fight for the flag
or to die for it. though you would be
willing to do both. All you are asked to
do is to stand up with the men, women
and children of FL Centro, who think as
YOU think. who believe as you believe
and repeat with them the short pledge OF
LOYALTY to the flag, and pay proper
homage to it on its birthday
II will only take few moments OF
vour time. not more than half hour.
You cannot be too busy, too tired, too
important, too hot, or too anytnlng else.
IF YOU think you are. recall again the
names written above and the suftermgs
for which they stand. You Will De
ashamed of yourself if you do not at
tend the loyalty demonstration to the
flag tomorrow night in the city park at
8 o'clock. Tell your neighbors and your
friends to be there also. This is no IN,
dividual organizations affair, it is call
for every loyal, American citizen IN NJ
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Fletcher viii
Head Shriners

TORONTO. June II. W.P)-Esten
a Fletcher, of Rochester, y. y,
is the new head of the Ancient AT
able Order of the Mystic Shrine.
He was elected Imperial Potentate
of the Masonic organization at the
seth Imperial Council session here.
The other new officers are:
Deputy pOtentatss Thomas j.
Houston, Chicago; chief Rabban,
Earl c. Mills, Des Moines; assist
ant rabban, John y. Sebrell, Nor
folk. Va; treasurer, James c. Bur
ger. Denver; recorder, James H..
Price. Richmond. Va; high priest
and prophet, Dana S. Williams,
Lewiston, Me: Oriental guide, Leo
nard ID. Stewart, Washington ID. G.;
first ceremonial master, Hugh NJ.
Caldwell, Seattle; second ceremonial
master. CLYDE /. Webster, Detroit;
marshal. Walter s. Sugden, Sisters
Vile, w. Va; captain of guard, An
drew 4. d. Ram, Minneapolis; out
er guard. Walter ID. Cline, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Of
Arkansas. WAS made an honorary
member OF the Shrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
BE THERE TOMORROW NIGHT

You're an American. Perhaps your
forefathers settled in this country gener-
ations ago. Maybe you were born in
some other country and came here your
self, becoming an American by natural
ization.
Anyhow your re an American. You be-
lieve in the American form of govern
ment in its traditions, its ideals and its
institutions. You grant other men the
right to think and believe as they wish
so long as they do not transgress the
law or intrude upon the rights of others.
If native born citizen, you have for
many years enjoyed the advantages. Of
living under the government OF the Unit
ed States of America. If naturaized,
these advantages are now available to
you.
You honor and love the memory of the
men and women who made this country
possible. You know the story Of the
Revolution. Hancock, Adams, Washing
ton, Revere, Wayne, Pulaski De Kafb,
Kosciusko-these names mean something
to YOU. So do Valley Forge, Trenton.
Bunker Hill, Yorktown.
Thinking of these your mind instant
ly coniures up others, Jackson, Lincoln,
Grant. Sherman, Sheridan. Farragut,
Antietam, Gettysburg, Shiloh. Perhaps
YOU can recall grandfather who wore
blue or gray uniform.
You can remember Santiago, San Juan
hill, Manila, Teddy Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders, Admiral George Dewey,
group of colored boys from the Tenth
Cavalry.
1t seems only yesterday that you par
ticipated in, or followed eagerly every
bit of news from Chateau Thlery, the
Argonne, St. Mihiel, and thrilled not on
ly to the names of Pershlng, Harboro,
Whittlesey, and Sergeant York, but as
YOUR eve caught these names IN the pup
lie print, it also noticed, the Gllllgans
and O'Reillys. the Schwartz, the Olsons,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
MELOLAND NOTES
Press Staff Correspondent.

The Meloland Community Bridec
flub met Tuesday after1eca at tie
home of Mrs. Laurence Richards
A pleasant afternoon YVES cnioyed,
elimaxed By Refreshments srrycd hN
the hostess at the close OF the after
noon.
When tallies were ad1cA, Mrs
Dan Scott received first prize, ana
Mrs. 6. C. Richards, second.
Those present were MeSdames
Ralph Engebretson. W. \. Sword-
feger. Charles Forsberg. r. Neifcrt,
Ian Scott, Ward McGrew, G. e.
Richards, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dan
Eeott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley en-
tertained at dinner one evening re-
Gently, in honor of Mr.. Farley ) and
Miss Betty MeMilIan's birthdays
which are almost on, the same day
The guests at dinner were Mr.. aut
Mrs Harry Hovey. and two ehit
dren, Mariorie and Heath, and Miss
Bet.s Mcmillan. After dinner Ar
and Mrs. Ben Christian. Billy Chris
tian,. Marjorie Eide, and Alfred Ed'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat

"The trouble with me, and
guess this applies to 99qo of the mcr
who are putting on weight. | didn T
have the energy or ''pcp' 10 take il
eff. Lost all interest in any heal.
thy activity and just lazed around
aceumnlating the old pounds until
! got that - kruschen feeling"
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re-
ducc-but don t take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-thev clean
out the impurities in your blood by
Keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill You with q vigor and tirclcss
energy you'd most forgotten had cx-
listed.
AS result instead of planting
yourself in an easy chair every free
moment and letting flabbv fat ac-
eumulate you feel an urge for activ.
ity that keeps you moving around
doing the things YOU We always
wanted to do and needed to do TO
keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off,
Kruschcn Salts are tho up-to.date
Fountain OF Youth. Take one half
tea-spoohful in glass of hot or
cold water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and if they don't
change your whole idea about re.
ducing, go back and get the small
price you paid for them. Get am
50 cent bottle Of Kruschcn Salts
lasts weeks, ut Clements Drug
store, valley Drug Co, or any pro.
grcsslve druggist anywhere in the
world.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

elme in TO enjoy Zee cream and
birthday cake with them.
Mr and Mrs. Wesley Roberts and
two daughters. Ruby Lee and Al
lena. went to Coachella Saturday 70
be gone couple of weeks while the
grapes are being harvested on tae
(. II. Morton vineyard there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott and t"o
children, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson. and daughter,
Carmen. motored to the mountains
Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. ". A. Swerdfeger and
daughter. Helen. arrived home sun
day from Texas, where HelcH has
been attending college for the pazt
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.thur Farley nc
torcd to Los Angeles Saturday 20 at
tend the graduation ceremonies Of
Occidental College, wher. Mrs Far
ley's nephew, Kenneth Hash grad
aated. They. returned home On
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

Longears. "You must be dreaming,
Bunty. Though you you did find,
last night, a real pussy eat"
"And this is Il real puppy, too"
said the little orphan rabbit. ~
heard him barking and he's right on
top of the bush where he is easy TO
pick off. Come on and pick him" 7"
''She must mean the dogwood
tree" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
". "You know you have dogwood
tree in the yard, Uncle Wiggily."
"Yes, l know / have a dogwood
tree" spoke the rabbit gentleman.
"But that only has leaves and white
flowers on in the spring. Puppies
don't grow on dogwood trees or
bushes"
"Well, this is puppy all right"
declared Bunty. Come and sect"
Uncle WiggiF and all the others
followed Bunty TO the end of the
garden. And, as they came near the
dogwood tree, or bush, they heard
a tiny voice barking and yapping:
"Bowi Wow! Wow Wuff!'
och, II is a little puppy. | see
him," cried Jingle.
Surely enough cute little brown
puppy was lying srfawles out or
top of some flat branches of the
dogwood bush. Uncle Wiggily reach
ed over and lifted the puppy down
He wagged his tail and licked Tn
icle Wiggily s paws with his red ton
que.
However did You get up in ;hc
doewood bush, little puppy:" asked
the rabbit gentleman.
81 jumped up there to get a%ay
from the pussy cat who. WAS ctas
ing me. - was the answer. II fa1
fast and tried to jump over the lu4ll
TO get away from that seratchy rus
sy cat, but didn't jump far enoa fi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

IF functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn.
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
As Hour Testg Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly 1t worka
and what it does. Money back if IT
doesn't bring quick improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 6ce Clements
Drug Store. adv