davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Other Specials in Domestics-BLOCKS BASEMENT STORE

15c TO 25c CURTAIN MATERIALS, 100 e.
yds, in odd lengths. Yard. ......... ~
15c CRETONNE VALANCING, Is inches O.
wide. While so yds. last Yard. ......... "
SUMMER WEIGHT BLANKETS, in gray Ct 40
with colored border Pair ......... ~ .TO
15c WHITE CROSSBAR CURTAIN SCRIM, O.
scalIoped edges. Yard ....... ........ "
19c AND Csc PERCALE PRINTS, SO 101o
inches wide. Long lengths. Yard. .... AAZA
1sc CHEVIOT GINGHAM, Is inches wide 1O1c
Plain and striped. Yard ............. AAZN
Csc UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches 40
wide. Extra heavy. Yard ............. TON
IOc UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 200 yds. Go
in long lengths. Yard. ..................V "
21c "PEPERELL" UNBLEACHED H.
MUSLIN, 40 inches wide. Yard. ...... AON
4Oc TABLE OILCLOTH, As inches wide 90
White and figured. Yard ............ AON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

Preparing for War

YESTERDAY Spivak reporter Daily Graphic took
extremely the Fish
Investigating Committee which that committee promptly suppressed
Mr. spva having evidently been fowarned by his previous expe
the business of the Whalen
forgere had prepared his testimony writing and has given to
the contains revelations of the inside workings of the forgery
evident that the Fish Committee and the Whaen docu
ments did not simultaneously by accident Both
all probability conceived by the brain Here some high points
Mr.. Spvak's evidence
ports Washington within hours after the forgery evidence
submitted the State Department informing him of the fact
Easley, National Civic Federation, had the forged
documents Washington six weeks before Whaen published them
Henry Loom sterinaw of Secretary of State smson
ization headed by Diamgaroff
stimson fully activities of his sster-naw
printed would be embarrassing" for him.
The Department of Labor and the Department State both knew
forged Whaen published them.
spy turned his evidence that the documents were forg
the Rules Committee of Congress but Fish, chairman of the in
vesgang committee declares officially that he heard such
Damgarof whalen Easley very with
each other before and after the publication of the documents Diam
garoff carried police card signed by Whaen
Dmgarof boasted indirectly that she might be working for the
These are only few high points from spiva
which the Fish Committee refused to allow in the record
Fish Committee is mot interested in these facts
protecting the forged documents from
protecting the forgers Fogers and fogees are all part
This plan is not new one. began with invasion of
Mumansk Siberia United States soldiers in 1853 It was
continued by the policy of blockade against the Soviet Union was
cryazed into the permanent policy Of OF the Soviet
carried in the official recognition and
ernmental financing OF kerenskys ambassador washington M
years after hs government had been dead and buried
mtarsts
the of the Chinese Eastern Railway The plan is also carried
military preparations by Poland Ruman and
the extended further with u s. good
about approhemen between Poland and Ger
many, directed against the Soviet Union.
The plan is of a against the Soviet Union.
directly connected also with the nerna-
the Znoviev letter. the
the whole
lies and filth which has Union
is part the preparations against the
Soviet Union.
the fact that is being brewed behind
the hide this combination of high officials
the coming Organize yourselves fight against the
Unite defense of the Soviet Union!
All out on August list! Down with imperialst war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Expose Matthew Vol!

xIsERABLE Shiny regularly crawl into wokngciass
M organizations purpose of espionage disruption be-
others become utilize their position to their
taist masters whose miserable hirelings they are
Vol; his leadership the American
Federation leadership for the American mperia in their
war plans against Union and in their efforts to pile up
greater themselves by further mpovehg the masses
throug and unemployment
interest of the BOSSES In struggle
he played and beraer In the srug
giles he united with the needle bosses and
the pole Before after bloody
against workers Before the Fish committee
proved himself to be the most rabd enemy the Soviet Union
testimony he the National Civic Federation
which the center around which the Russian
guards and all other fascist elements rally for struggle against
workers
letter his supplied reader, provides still another
proof miserable role Speaking of the Union Labor
Co.. of which he is also president he
hope to demonstrate through this life insurance
ganizaton the Oundness and validity of present social
Omic and political order
He hopes army
being evcted from their homes who
going without food whose families starving entirely sasfa
tory? hopes the nhuman
speedup quite alright? Perpetual misery, starvation all
these should great enthusiasm the workers. according
o Vol
We number policy holders such distinguished
Secretary
boz Davis etc etc, he
the people he concerned about these the
To them he demonstrate the sounnes and wal
capitalism but to the who daily feel its
Matthew VOL, A. F. leadership
capitalist TOOLS especially before the workers the A. F. of L.
struggle continuously win the away
their leadership and for revolutionary struggle No incident should be
passed opportunity overlooked the fight into the F.
of l.. local unions
Prior August especially the activities in the A.
should increased The testimony before the Fish
committee against Union
clear should be the basis bring
rank and file members the August against their
fascist leadership impera for the defense of the
Soviet Union for unemployment In this these creatures
will be driven out of all workers organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
CRISIS SHARPENS
i N C E R M A N Y
More Unemployed AS
Class Lines Tighten

BERLIN, July 24.-Despite the
optimistic statements of0the German
capitalists, the facts prove that the
crisis in Germany is growing i'm
measurably worse, with no signs OF
upturn. According to the official
statistics, 2,770,000 men and women
were registered as unemployed. The
official figures do not begin to in
dictate the extent of the mass unem-
ployment in Germany. Comrade
Stain in his report before the Six
teenth Congress of the Communist
Party, Soviet Union, reported at
least 100000 unemployed in Ger
many.
In reporting on unemployment in
Germany, the government bureau
declared that for the first time in
the history of Germany the summer
figures showed no lessening over
the winter figures of unemployment
in fact, the number of unemploye
has been raised since the end OF
June. The largest increase is re-
ported in the important industrial
centers in the Rhine-Ruhr valley and
in Westphalia-
At the same time, the Boerse 1.-THE
Berlin stock market) suffered a
severe crash yesterday.
The now widespread recognition
chat the crisis instead of showing
signs of easing promises deeper
d,pths in increasing the sharpness
of the class struggle.
Despite Zoergeibers prohibition
OF the August First demonstration
the Communist Party Of Germany is
planning huge meeting in the west
end of Berlin, the heart of the bour.
geois district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

'er. The plot is for war on the
Soviet Union, prepared for by
forged documents, suppression
of trade, the present "investi-
CATION" and it's program of
anti-Iabor laws, deportations
and federal secret police.
The evidence submitted by John
Spivak, N. Y. Graphic reporter, and
the still more important evidence
which he was refused permission to
submit but distributed in the form
of signed statement to the press,
and the confederation of Max Wag-
ner, New York printer in whose
shop the Moscow letterheads of the
Whalen forgeries were printed,
prove once more just what the
Daily Worker has already estab-
lished in other ways, that the U. S.
government, the Hoover admins
Continued on Page Threel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

Miners Union will open its conven-
ton here Saturday, July 26, with a
fighting program for the miners of
the United States
There are expected to be between
$50 and 800 delegates in attendance,
some coming from the strike fields,
where the battle is being waged uu-
der the National Miners Union lead
ership against the operators, the
fascist UNIV traitors, and the
equally treacherous social-fascist
gang headed by the Fishwick Howat-
Harrington group, connected with
the A. F. of L. bureaucrats through
the Music wing"
Never have the miners been in
graver need of fighting leader
ship, and it is the business Of the
N.M.U. Convention to hammer out
the action program on which the
miners will be asked to unite, to
organize for struggle against wage
cuts, mass unemployment and
starvation, for uniform wage
throughout the industry.
The call of the N.M.U., which is
affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League, the U. S. section Of
the Red International of Labor
Unions, appeals to all miners to
prepare for a national struggle
against wage-cuts, the speed-up,
against the inhuman conditions now
suffered by the miners, and for e
minimum wage of $50 per week, the
six-hour day and the five-day week.
With the so-called United Mine
Workers become company union
under the fascist leaders like John
L. Lewis, while the even more
Il eacherous Howat-Fishwick being
still more dangerous because of their
pretended honesty" while acting in
alliance with the Peabody Coal Com
pany, the miners have no other gen
uine and loyal fighting leadership
than that which they are building
themselves in the National Miners
Union.
The convention will discuss the
problems confronting the Fifth
World Congress of the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions, to which
delegates are nominated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Cops Break Meet of
200 at Navy Yard Gate

NEW YORK.-A meeting held
Thursday at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, attended by over 200 work
ers, was broken up by the police
when they learned the purpose of
the meeting was to mobilize for
the huge anti-war demonstration
on August LIST. Two were arrested,
Albert Stone and Silvia Martin.
They were released at the police
station, as no charges were placed
against them.
The workers resented seeing their
meeting broken up. Many copies
of the Daily Worker were sold. The
Navy Yard officials, when they no.
ticed the meeting getting larger,
and the workers more enthusiastic,
called the cops to smash the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
1872 AT UNITED
FRONT Meet PLAN
MONSTER AUG. |
Elect Unit ed Front
Committee Of rs

NEW YORK.-Over 400 dele
gates at a preliminary anti-war
conference held at Manhattan Ly-
ceum last night prepared detailed
plans for a huge anti-war demon
stration on August list in Union
Square A committee of rs work
ers was elected from the floor as q
United Front Anti-War Committee
to take charge of the details of the
August LIST demonstration and to
act as a permanent anti-war COM
mittee to direct the work in the
shops and factories of mobilizing
the workers against the growing
war preparations of the bosses, and
the sharpening attacks against the
Soviet Union.
OF the 400 delegates, 165 were
elected from 10 unions; 218 repre-
scented 165 workers fraternal and
other organizations; 80 delegates
came from shops and factories; So
delegates were from Party units,
and 16 represented Young Commu-
mist League units.
The meeting was opened by Com
rade Baker, district organizer, who
spoke on the growing war danger
of the imperialist powers, and the
especially sharp attack against the
Soviet Union, headed by American
imperialism. He told of the neces-
sity for organizing concretely in
the shops to prepare for the August
LIST demonstration in Union Square.
Herbert Newton was the chair
man. Sol Harper, of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, spoke of
the necessity for modifying the
workers who fought in the last i'm
perialist war to fight against the
coming imperialist war. The Ex-
Servicemen's League has issued a
call to all ex-servicemen to partici-
pate in the August 1st demonstra-
ton. Four of the ex-servicemen
also spoke.
Other speakers were, Jack John
stone, for the Trade Union Unity
League; Paterson, for the Young
/ Communist League; Esther Carol,
for the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. Jack Parilla spoke
on the coming election drive of the
Communist Party, and the big part
that the exposure of the war danger
and the fight against it will play
in the campaign of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Fort Lupton, Colo.

Fort Lupton, Colo.
Correspondence Editor:
Dear Comrade - While | vas at
a military fort recently an officer
told me that the army is drilling
for the last four months with the
regiments, battalions, ETC., at full
strength, i. e., on war basis, and
that they are having many night
maneuvers.
Also the lumber of auxiliary to
the regular army is from four to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
25% CUT AT MAJESTIC
Organize, Strike Against Slash!

CHICAGO, Ill.-Since the No
vember crash there were a number
Of wage-cuts in the Majestic radio
plant. Now a rs per cent wage
cut for all workers is to go into eff
feet next Monday. And more are
coming after that.
The Grand Ave. plant is COM
pletely shut down, throwing 5000
workers out of work. The speed-up
is killing, with girls fainting on the
job. The bosses fear that the work.
ers will organize and have a spy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
COMMUNISTS FIGHT FOR
EVICTED NEGRO FAMILY

NEW YORK.--A meeting at
Cherry and Montgomery SITS. last
night denounced the eviction from
their homes of an old Negro family.
The meeting was called by the
Communist Party, Section /, of New
York. Speakers exposed the rent
robbery, the Tammany and repub-
lican trickery with rent laws, the
fraud of "condemning' property for
excavations, etc., resulting in free
ing the landlords entirely from any
of their at all times very slight OBJ
legations to keep places in repairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
= Ord EXTENDS
LAYOFF OF 10000
T'romise of Bigger Out
put Falls Flat

DETROIT, July 24.--Over $4,000
workers in the Ford Motor Co.
plants who were laid off until July
28th were informed yesterday that
their period of unemployment would
be extended another week, until Aug
4th. At first, the Ford officials in
formed the workers that they would
be given a two-weeks lay-off, in or
der to prepare for larger produc
ton. This plan fell through because
of the big overproduction of auto.
mobiles by all companies. Hence
the announcement of the extended
lay-off. There is no certainty thai
the plants will open on the advanced
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
FRENCH RUSH WAR
PLANS; MARKETS
SHOW TIC DROP
Crisis H i t S France;
Business Down 1870

PARIS, July 24.-Big losses in
their foreign trade will add i'm
petus to the strides of the French
imperialists in the strengthening of
the anti-Soviet block.
Hitherto, France was one of the
few countries in the capitalist
world which was not severely af-
fected by the world crisis. Things
are rapidly changing. The cost of
living for the workers is rising,
Despite the fact that the price of
wheat throughout the world is fall
ing the cost of bread went up sew
eral days ago,
In March the retail price index
of the necessities of life was $685.;
in June it was 593, an increase of
10 points. During June, it was
shown by the finance ministry's re-
port of several days ago, that the
volume of business in France, as
indicated by the revenue from the
turnover tax, declined by 10 per
cent, compared with June of last
year. There was a loss to the
treasury Of nearly $2,500,000 for
the month.
The foreign trade balance shows
a steady loss, indicating the effect
of the shrinking of world markets
on French trade.
The French Communist Party is
increasing its agitation among the
masses of workers and in the army
against the speed-up of war prepa-
rations and is planning a tremen-
dous August l anti-war demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
POSTPONE FUR WORKERS
MASS MEET NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK The mass meeting
of fur workers scheduled to be held
last night in Cooper tUnion under
auspices of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union was post
poned because of a heavy rain storm.
The meeting will take place next
week, at a date to be announced
soon. The furriers are organizing
to fight under the banner of the in
dustrial union, and through their
rank and file shop committees, for
July raises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

system to waucn the workers and
fire those that talk to each other.
As a result of the terrible condi-
tions prevailing in the Majestic the
workers, III spite of the reign of
terror and intimidation, are ready
to organize under the leadership of
the Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League. A committee
is being organized at present to
fight the inhuman conditions, I'M
employment, speed-up, wage-cuts,
the spy system of the bosses, etc.
RADIO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
WAR TRAINING SPEEDED
Demand War Funds for IObless!

six times the number Of those they
had last year. These units ire the
R. o. 7. c., the c. NJ. I. C. and the
state militia, who get part If their
training with the regular army. So
great is The increase that the regu-
lar officers and soldiers have had
to move out of their barracks and
live in tents to make room for these
auxiliaries.
ID. w. CORRESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Demonstrate August 1st!
NOTICE.

All comrades and sympathizers
who have automobiles are urg-
emily requested by the District
Office of the Party to commune
cate Immediately with the Party.
Ii they cannot communicate with
the District Office they are asked
to bring their cars to the Work
ers' Center, 26 Union Square,
| Saturday at | O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
BRITISH, AMERICA
WORKERS BOTH
PROTEST AUG. |.
British Bosses Cut; US.
Denies, Aid

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Adams is trying
now to evade the implication of a
violation of the brand new dis
armament" treaty in the Naval
General Boards plan-announced
the same day that Hoover signed
the treaty-to make all light cruis-
ers into combination cruiser-airplane
carriers. Nevertheless, this fact Of
war preparations is one more
against which the workers shall
march from their shops on August
LIST, in protest against imperialist
war
Adams is quoted as having ode
MED emphatically" that such was
the case. but in spite of this, high
officials of the navy insisted
frankly that this scheme was i'm
portant, although "regretting that
the subject had been brought to
the front" as it seems they wished
to keep it secret.
Against all these secret war plots,
American workers are protesting
August l, demanding all war funds
go to the jobless.
Labor" Imperialism For Treaty.
LONDON, July 24.-Although the
House Of Commons is not required
to vote ratification of the fake eds
armament" treaty, it is now passed
through second reading" and after
a third reading will be regarded as
approved.
While Britain doesn't get much
advantage out of the deal with
America, it, too, is due to build
many more warships costing nearly
billion dollars, while the social
list" cabinet member, J. H. Thomas
is going about the country telling
the unemployed, some Of whom now
get a pittance of unemployment in.
surance, that the government viii
have to cut this off.
The Communist Party of Great
Britain is calling all workers tt
demonstrate on August LIST, Inter
national Fighting Day Against War
Demonstrate August 1st!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Oben National Miners Union
Convention; Fight Wage Cuts
Oh SnecinL CnbLel .

GLASGOW, Scotland July 2Exend revolutionary greetings and
United Mine Workers OF Scotland to the
Miners Union ConventOn.-W. Allan, Secretary
PITTSBURGH Pa July 24With strikes going on in lno and
against the seout by the Lew"
NJ strike in the Anthracite the National
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
STATE, LABOR DEPARTMENTS, EASLEY,
VOL, VIII IN, FISH ALL IN SCHEME;
WORKERS MUST FIGHT IT AUGUST |!
PRINTER OF WHAN FORCE BRINGS TYPE TO FISH COMMITTEE TO PROVE
HIS STATEMENT; CONGRESSMAN CONSULT WITH DJAMCAROFF

State Department Asks Press Not Publish Fact Sson Relative
Finances Monarc Sp Communist Representative Ousd By Cop
NEW YORKTestmOny yesterday before the congressional
committee headed by Hamilton Fish Jr and appointed Ito nves
Communism showed solid united 'front.' and nterlochng
plot of the Russian mOnas the United States and their
espionage SYSTEM the National Civic Federation Secre
of State SmsOn Whaen while police commission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

The direct connection which exists be-
tween the State Department in Wash
ingtOn and the Russian white guard
lists further exposes the war plans
against the Soviet Union. Rally
August list!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

ID. w. CORRESPONDENT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
TROUBLE SEEN
In CHI VOTING
Armed Police Prepared
To Maintain Order At
Hectic Election

CHICAGO, April 8-Pl-Police-
men. with pistols strapped outside
their blue coats. patrolled the city
today under orders for special
vigilance. Detectives. IN squad ars
equipped with riot guns, toured the
town. Thousands OF civilian VOL
unteers stood watch ver polling
places. 10 vas another election day
in Chicago.
Downstate, where Congresswoman
Ruth Hanna Mccormick and U. s..
Senator Charles s. Deneen have
pulled at opposite ends OF he world
court issue in their tug-o'-war for
the republican senatorial nomina-
ton, special precautions against
violence and fraud we're regarded
as unnecessary But here. where
factionalism peppered the campaign
and where murder, kidnapping, slug
ging, ballot stealing and fraud are
voting day precedents, the law pre-
pared for trouble.
Democrats, too, were nominating
a candidate for the United States
Senate. The nomination Of former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
however, was a mere formality for
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
PACKING
PLANT Seen
FOR VALLEY
Purchasing Power
And Livestock
Favor Plan

A big meat packing plant for the
Valley may now be in store. This
staten ent Is based upon a trip 10
the Valley by a man who owns two
or three big plants in one or two
states. but who will not at this
time permit his name TO be used.
He quietly slipped into the VAL
ley, got In company with q well
known cattleman and proceeded to
make his W business survey.
What he wanted 70 know. by seeing
for himself. was now many in
habitants this section has. and
particularly how many head or
liveStocs he might be able TO buy.
Northern Mexico may decide him
favorably. RE was shown how many
head OF cattle might be crossed
from there, and seemed favorably
impressed. He also expressed self
gratifying surprise at the oStensible
purchasing power OF the Valley as
he found IL.
He spent several days here. was
asking nothing in the way Of fl
nancial backing. or favorS. and re-
ported that MS first findings are
favorable toward the establishment
Of a plant n this section. He owns
one big plant In Oklahoma.
On leaving he said he expected
to return within a few days when
he will probably make his final
decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08

Asserting that Black was reflect
ing on him, Pierce declared his in
situations were a contemplate
lie"
I'll see you outside about that"
Black retorted. Everybody knows
you are by nature a coward"
Leaping to his feet, Pierce shout
ed.
Wen go outside right now"
Black replied the matter could
wait for settlement.
Then you admit you are a con-
temptible liar" Pierce demanded.
NO" Black shot back. Il admit
you are"
Walsh had great difficulty IN OBJ
tanning order. but he finally quoted
the tumult and In a few minutes
the committee adjourned until to-
morrow.