davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

ty printshop not being able to de-
liver them Dec. 20, as promised, but
only ten days later. The districts
will send them Immediately to the
sections. After Jan. l, 1880 no dues
can be accepted by any unit secre-
tary or organizer without issuing
stamps to the same amount. For
extra levy on comrades, receiving
wages above $50 a week, special re-
ceipts must be given by the unit
/ secretary.
The c. c. insists upon utmost reg
ularity and precision in handling
financial matters in the Party. Re-
ports must be given in by units on
the day decided upon by the sec
ton, likewise by sections to the dis
trict on days stipulated by the dis
trict and by the districts not a single
day later than what the Organiza-
ton Department of the c. C. in
structions provide.
Decisions on use Of funds are
binding and no looseness in this
matter will be tolerated any more in
our Party. When a decision is made
upon how funds are to be used they
must under no conditions be used
for other purposes, except by spe-
cial decision of higher Party organs
than that organ which issued the
instructions. No dues stamps are
issued on credit, and sums collected
for dues should be used only for
buying dues stamps.
Organization Dept. Of C. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Hosiery Union
Misleaders to Back
Millionaire in Pa.
(By d Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD-
The supposedly progressive mis-
leaders Of the American Federation
of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
and U. T, w. misleaders passed
through the Central Labor Union
resolution condemning Joseph R.
Grundy for his anti-labor record.
But with the Musteites and Social
lists" these labor takers are pre-
pairing to back ex-governor Pinchot
for the Senate. Pinchot is a million
aire, and sufficiently friendly to
big capitalists in this State.
It is significant, especially to the
exploited workers in the plants of
Grundy at Bristol, Pa, that these
takers have done nothing to organ
ize the thousands of unorganized
textile workers in Bristol. Only
the National Textile Workers Union
can do anything in this field, for the
treachery of the U. T. w. takers is
known to the workers.-C. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

we had peasants coming to US as
guests. They told us: Glow quickly
the factory is growing and what
fine houses the workers have"
Low pay is a thing Of the past
In twelve years Of building indi-
vidual houses for workers, the fac
tory invested 10000 rubles and
for communal houses, 100000 ru-
bles. In 1913 one man had 1.55
square meters Of living space; now
he has over square meters. At
the end Of this year it will be over
4 p square meters.
We are now building good, sani-
tary houses; and at the time we
write this letter we are opening a
new brick house with 81 apartments.
We soon will open a new nursery
for 200 children. We built a new
workers club.
Our town grows not by years,
but by months; IN a very few years,
Yartseva, which was before the
Revolution, a dirty, dark mill town.
will be a nice clean town.
Loom Department of Yartseva
Factory.
Worker correspondents of the
Yartseva Textile Worker, the
paper of the Yartseva mill
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Write to the Daily Worker, 26
Big Steel Products
Co in Phila., Luton,
Lays OFF 500 Men
(Bu q Worker Correspondentl

~ - " OffbSf wv 20 ltN'tNsNf'tC
PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD.-
Five hundred workers were thrown
out of work at David Lufton's and
Sons Co., manufacturers of many
kinds of steel products, especially
metal window sashes.
There was considerable ceremony
about this layoff, the boss POM
pously holding forth to the workers
in a speech attempting to assure
them they would be called back to
work.
Workers who have worked regu-
larly at Lufton's for the past eight
years were among those discharged.
These workers are skeptical about
getting work soon. Lufton's nor
mally employs about 1000 men, and
make, in addition to windows of
steel easements, ETC., factory equip
ment, steel window operating de-
vices, steel doors, partitions etc.
C. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
FIGHT ON
WESTINGHOUSE
TUUL to Lead Toilers
in Electric Plants

Continued from Page Oue)
the rest of the plant. Girls on piece
work have been cut 10 per cent and
men on day work cut a dollar a day.
Open talk Of striking indicates
the rising militancy of the work
ers. The Trade Union Unity League
is preparing to lead the struggle.
The following demands have been
League, acting together with the
made by the Trade Union Unity
workers in the Westinghouse plant:
For the G-hour day, 5-day week;
no wage cuts; $50 a week minimum
and a 20 per cent increase; no
piece work; safety devices; clean
ing and setting up machines on
bosses time; special sweepers, with
same pay as the rest; absolutely no
overtime work; pay weekly, no hold,
ing back a week; two weeks vaca,
ton with pay; equal pay for equal
work.
Westinghouse workers through,
out the country are called on tC
support the coming struggle of th(
workers in the Milwaukee Westing.
house Lamp Works, by starting t.
form shop committees under thu
leadership of the TUUL. The head.
quarters of the TUUL in Milwau
kee are at 3O2 West Water St.
Room %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Attention.
All Party Members.

Every Party member should at
the first meeting of his or her unit
pay up in full for all Party obliga-
tions 1929 and get the new member
ship book. Before the new member
ship book is issued to member all
regular dues for 1929 must be paid
up, the days pay. assessment has
to be paid and every member should
fill out a QUESTIONABLE for re-regist-
ration. The new membership card
is a booklet of sixteen pages and
the price is ten cents for each mem
Der. The books have been sent to
each district. Every book is num-
bered and if a book is lost by a
member, if it is stolen, destroyed,
ETC., the member should at once re-
port to his District Committee, for
further reporting to the Central
Control Commission which then can
declare that book "void" and Of
ficially kill" the book in our press
so that no misuse Of such books
can take place.
The new weekly dues stamps will
be in some districts before January
1, in other districts before January
5, and all regular weekly payment
of dues according to the new system
starts at first meeting Of the Party
nuclei in 1880.
The delay in delivery of the new
dues stamps was caused by the Par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
SAM0ANS FIGHT
FOR SELF RULE
Brave People N ev FL
Were Conquered

Samoan Islanders, the Maori peo-
pie, peaceful but fearless when
aroused, are likely to make the New
Zealand military governor who rules
under a mandate from the League
of Nations, more trouble than bar
gained for as a result Of the
slaughter of their chieftain, Tamu-
sese, in the police attack on their
demonstration last Sunday.
The Samoans never were conquer
ed by the white imperialists, but
won over to allow Germans to ex-
plot the islands by arrangement for
self rule their own laws and joint
participation in the a general mixed
council of administration.
One policeman was killed along
with eight unarmed Samoans, and
thirty Samoans injured as were also
many police, in the provocative at
tack by police on demonstration
of 1000 Samoans turned out to well
come white friend. Alfred G.
Smythe, whose criticism of the i'm
perialist actions Of the New Zealand
governor brought him a sentence of
exile for two years in January
1928.
The Samoans have long complain
ed that the Samoan laws under
which Germany ruled the islands
until they turned over to New Zea-
land as plumber of the World War,
provided for elected native represen-
tation on the Administration Coun-
Gil, while under the New Zealand
rule, the military governor appoint.
ed lackey native who were simply
Eyes men" and refused to seat elect
ed Samoan representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

the workers answer with growing
strikes and mass resistance.
The Annalist, the Journal of Com.
merce, the Times, as well as other
capitalist estimators of the present
crisis, unanimously declare that the
crisis will be intensified in the COM
ing year.
Both the Annalist and the Jour
nal of Commerce called on the bosses
for immediate wage cuts in every
line. They referred to the Hoover
statement about the maintenance of
wages at present levels as a good
story for the marines.
In the present crisis every strata
of the working class is faced with
unemployment and wage cuts. In
the basic industries, unemployment
is most severe, particularly in the
steel, automobile, rubber and textile
plants.
But the skilled workers, as well, are
faced with drastic wage slashes.
Most of the building trades work
ers in the United States are unem-
ployed. The prospects for building
boom in the near future is Mill.
Every field is already overbuilt, and
the promised "public" works prom
Used by Hoover and Co. turn out to
be mainly preparations for the next
world war.
The trump card of the capitalists
in the present crisis is Hoover's
grand fascist council" with its 20
leading imperialists at the head,
under the guidance of Hoover S
friend, julius H. Barnes, of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce.
For the moment, these bitterest
enemies of the American workers
are silent. But they are not mac
tive. Behind closed doors they are
working out their drastic attacks on
the American workers; they are de-
vising more brutal methods of ex-
ploitation, and preparing the plans
for the capitalist drive for the world
markets, with its vast war prepa-
rations.
Happy new year." for the work
ers is a phrase that grits the teeth.
For the workers mass class battles
will be the order Of the day.
Already, the American toilers
have demonstrated that they will
not permit themselves to be led like
sheep by the A. F. of L. to the
wage-cutting and union-smashing
execution block prepared by Hoov-
er's grand fascist council"
This fact is known to the A. F.
of L. as well as to its cleft" pro-
tective shield, the Musteites. Every
form of class betrayal will be per-
betrayed ty Hhese agents Of i'm
perialism.
At the head of the great class
battles stands the Communist Party,
the Young Communist League and
the Trade Union Unity League. In
many parts of the countries, the
first staunch, class replies to the
Hoover Green "no wage increase"
mo strike" and "no resistance"
agreement were under the leader
ship Of the Communist Party and
the Trade Union Unity League.
Workers, grid for battle in 1890!
Join the Party of your class! Fight
the betrayers of the workers under
every guise! Press the demands
for unemployment relief! Stand
! firm and fight against wage cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01
Masses in ] apan and
Korea Grow Militant in
Fight on Imperialism

OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 30.-Jap-
anese workers employed in the Cen
eral Motors Co. assembly plant here
demonstrated in front Of the plant
for unemployment relief.
All of the workers have been laid
off and the plant is closed. Joined
by members of the Metal Workers
Union, the unemployed workers
demonstrated in front of the plant
on three successive days. Police
attacked the workers and arrested
nine of the leaders.
X
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 30.-Over
100 Korean workers and students
were arrested by japanese police
here, when they were preparing a
demonstration for the release IF
over 1870 Korean revolutionists who
were arrested Tuesday by agents
of japanese imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-01

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
'AEEUTIAN HERE
 BOUND TO WEST
Steamer Comes Into Port with Flags Flying from
 Bow to Stern

The Aleutian, Capt arles s Glasscock, arrived in port from the south at Il o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Nick Aida toff, F. L. Carpenter, w. A. Du- peru, w. o. Hogue, M. E. Kelly Russell Phenecie, Mrs. H. C. Plumb Mrs. R. J. Renney, N. A. Schlefe- reit, Mrs. J. T. Welch. O. Wittanen and thirteen stecrage from Seattle.
 K. R. Howson, J. w. Jones, AL bert Brown, A. J. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. R. Porter from wayports.
 Aboard the steamer is the party of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, making it's annual goodwill tour to Southeast and Southwest Alaska. Only 28 of the 31 members who left Seattle will continue to the westward with the ship, as two left at Ketchikan and one disem- parked here.
 Upon her arrival in the Channel the Aleutian had her flage flying. Many local businessmen were at the wharf to see the steamer slide slowly into the pier and to greet the Seattleites as they came down the plank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Will rent our home completely furnished after June 13. Four or five months or longer if desired John H. Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS
 ON TRIANGLE ROUTE

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w. Nickerson, which arrived in Juneau from the south yesterday morning, left at p. m. with the following passengers:
 For Haines-Marguerite B. Neil son and D. E. Graves. For kagway-James J. F. Ward. H. Ashley, s. E. Jones, Mrs. w E. Matthews, Rev M. F. Williams Mrs. J. Allen, Bertha Weston, John Dabovich, Tom Ninkovich, Tassle Demientief, Mrs. A. Brown and J J. Hillard.
 For Sitka-Agnes w. Eunson, A. McDougall, J. c. Rogers, Al Nord- strom, D. N LemieuX, w. D. Gross May Woodward, Mrs. c. H. Hard ing and Mrs. Charles E Rice; for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

FOR RENT-In Douglas, two com- fortable five-room cottages, furn- ished; Phone Douglas 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. NJ.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 27-Two hundred and fifty-four thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American fish sold for and l3,7 cents and Cana dian for 5 and TIT cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 E. F. zuern, Portland; I. M. Chenoweth, city; Anna Walker, An chorage; Leo Siegel; A. J. Nygreu, Seattle; E. c. Anderson; Chris L. Foss, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Lar son; MT and Mrs. c. Johnson.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. Olaf Person, Killisnoo; Tony Tezak, Hirst Chichagof; J. D. Reed and wife, Port Alexander; Nick Metich, Latouche; A. c. Prasil Point Retreat; George Finn, Tul- sequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 27.-Four vessels with 22,400 pounds of halibut sold here Monday at 12 and 181s cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
h' c. J. Krogh, city.

Outgoing passengers on the Yu- kon included Albert Vile, travelling man, booked for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at MabryS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

c. V. Brown, deputy U. s. Mar shal of Petersburg, with F. Rich ards, recently adjudged insane, left for the south on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

FOR RENT-Steam heated apart ment with private bath and kitchenette. Telephone 248.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND


 . Aleutian in port and scheduled
 . to sail at pm. today. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 c Alameda scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle May 27 at
 . pm.
 Q Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Q from Seattle May 20 at 9
 . am.
 . Queen scheduled to sail from
 Q Seattle May 20 at 10 am.
 2 Princess Louise scheduled to
 6 sail from Vancouver May 29
 . at pm.
 Q NorthIand scheduled to sail
 Q from Seattle May 30 at
 Q pm
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle May 31 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Rogers is scheduled Q southbound Thursday night.
 . Admiral Evans is scheduled Q southhound about May 20. c Admiral Watson is scheduled Q southbound about June 5. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Margnita scheduled to leave 6 for Sitka and way ports at c o'clock Thursday night. Q America First leaves every C c Wednesday at l pm. for q . Petersburg and Rake and c c way ports. o Amy leaves every Tuesday Q and Friday for Taku River c Q n point connections. . a A A q c n q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
TIDES TOMORROW

ss...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

Sitka and return-Miss E. Levy and Mrs. I. Goldstein
 For the round trip and south to Ketchikan-W T. Roberts and A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
SUBY NOT IN AUTO

Through an error, 1t was said in a recent article appearing in The Empire that Luther Suby was driving the Chevrolet automobile which crashed with Ford Truck on Glacier Highway near the six mile post last Thursday. The Chevrolet is the property of MT. Suby but was driven by F J. Mar line. Suby was not in the car at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Many Social Affairs
Given for Delegates

Many social affairs are occupying
the spare time Of delegates to the
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs here dur
ing the latter part Of the convention.
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi-
dent, presided at a transportation
breakfast held this morning at the
Patterson hotel. Guests included the
district and club transportation chair
men.
Officers Of the federation and
members Of the board held an hator-
NAL dinner last evening in the Hotel
Prince dining room, at which Mrs.
John F. Sippel. national president,
was q guest Of honor. Later the
group attended the annual endow-
ment concert at the city auditorium.
The last large social event Of the
convention Is being held this after
noon at the Bismarck Country club,
where members Of the Bismarck fed
Grated clubs are entertaining the del
egates and visitors at a tea.
Mrs. ]. K. Blunt is in charge Of
arrangements, and Mrs. George r.
6hafer and Mrs. Spencer Boise are
presiding at the tea tables. Members
Of the Thursday. Musical club are
presenting q musical program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

Under our modern American sys-
tenn Of safety-first. everything having
financial value is insured against loss.
Though the value Of life can not be
measured in dollars and cents, it is
an indisputab1e fact that life, having
the highest value conceivable, is
worthy Of insurance. It is true that
money can never offset the loss Of
human life but 1t IAN care for mater
ial needs and thus temper the pterc-
ing blow.
The independent thinking, inde-
pendent-acting American woman,
having foresight and a sense OF re-
sponsibility, wants to feel that she is
paying her way In life. She wants to
feel that she Is giving the world as
much a. she Is receiving from 1t.
While she Is physically and mentally
capable Of competing with her fellow
men, she knows that she can nay her
way. But she knows not what the
future, old age. and illness may bring.
No self-respecting. independence-lov-
ing American woman can be happy
being q burden on her friends or rel
atives. For this reason, she carries
an insurance policy, to make her in
dependent and self-supporting to the
end.
In our day and age Of industrial ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
WOMAN wins
BESTESSAY AWARD
Manuscript Selected for Prize in
Federation Competition
Reprinted Below

The prize winning essay on "VAlue
of Insurance for Women" written by
Mrs. F. G. Smith, Kuhn, Is printed
below. The award, given BY Cook
and Haggerty. local insurance COM
pany, was $40 in gold, and was pre-
cented to Mrs. Smith this morning
by Mrs. 8. D.. Cook. The contest was
put on by the company In cooperation
with the department Of the American
home Of the state federation Of wom-
ems clubs. Awards were announced
today by Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo,
head of the division Of homemaking.
The Value Of Insurance For Women
(By Mrs. F. G. Smith
The value of insurance to women Il
fcurfold. It makes women independ-
ent to the end. provides money to off,
set the financial loss when production
ceases, upholds the fair play and
fifty-fifty policy among married peo-
pie. and provides for the needs and
education Of dependent children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1880

Mrs.. Zuger was assisted in making
arrangements by Mrs. F. A. Lair.
Others attending were Mrs. A. G. Nc
Lane. Kennare; Mrs. A. G. Scott,
Rugby; Mrs. Frank Rigler. Wishek;
Mrs. George Galloway. Mott. Dis
cussion Of club organization matters
featured the session.
4 \
Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. v. ]. LaRose, 522 sixth
street, left last evening for New York.
and will visit with friends at White
PlcEis, II. T., for q few days before
going to Washington, D. c., to con-
tinue her studies at Trinity college.
= X
id. Ermatinger. Bismarck attorney.
left today for st. Paul where he will
practice law. Mr. Ermatinger came
TO Bismarck about five years ago, and
until . year ago was secretary Of the
state highway commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Women's Relief
Corps viii hold q meeting beginning
at two O'Clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. A. D. Cordner, Ill Avenue A
West.
A chicken supper will be served at
the Menoken town hall Friday eve
ming by the Menoken Ladies Aid So
ciety, 1t vas announced today. Serv-
ing will begin at $3.50 o'clock. and viii
continue to eight. Later q stereopti-
o lecture will be given. -.
\
The Local Mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet FRI
Gay evening at eight O'Clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Nordlund,
314 Mandan street, with Mrs. Nord-
lund and Miss Mabel johnson as
hOSteSSeS.
Representatives Of all organizations
belonging to the Women's Commun-
ity Council are urgently requested to
attend the first meeting Of the coun-
Gil for the fall season Friday after
noon ct three o'clock In the women's
rest rooms. Activities for the year
will Be outlined and committees an
nounced.
X \ X
Members of the Women's Benefit
Association viii meet at eight O'Clock
Friday evening TT the Odd Fellows
hall, 1t was announced today by Mrs.
". O. Lyngstad, president. All officers
and members r urged to attend, Is
plans for the years program will be
discussed. A SOCIAL hour. with cards,
VIII follow, and an attencar ce prize
;3s offered.
+ \ \
AL members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary r urged to attend the
meeting this evening at the home Of
Miss Mary Houser. 4l8 West Rosser
avenue at eight o'clock The
group will listen to the radio pro-
gram presented by the national de-
partment Of the Legion and Auxiliary
in observation Of Constitution week.
A social hour viii follow. Hostesses
are the members Of the unit activ-
tiles committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Mrs. A. d. Jones Gets
Indian Essay Prize

Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi-
dent, was awarded first prize Of SO
for the best essay on MY Visit to
an Indian School," 1t was announced
at the session of the state convention
Of women's clubs this afternoon. The
contest In which Is clubs competed,
was sponsored by the department Of
Indian welfare, General Federation
Of Women's clubs, Mrs. Joseph Lind
en- Smith, New York, chairman.
Mrs. Jones announced that the SO
would be donated to the foundation
fund, as a gift from the Lisbon Wom-
ems club.
4 \ \
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior member
ship chairman, presided at q noon
luncheon yesterday which was at
tended by her five district Vice chair.
men, who are attending the women's
clubs convention here. The luncheon
was held at the Patterson hotel, and