davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
INSULTS" OR A
FIGHT FOR BREAD
Why Should Starving
Workers Be Polite
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
81lting," wrote:
"You are a lot of grating Tam
many politicians. l would rather
be member of my working class
than one of your grating officials.
You are grating Tammany poll
tician and a crook"
The Telegram" explicitly states:
THE exact words which aroused
Mayor Walker to the peak of his
anger were: The workers are being
dubbed while you grafters sit up
there buying jobs"
The kilograms version is clearly
ridiculous. Walker is selling jobs,
not buying them. Everybody, in
Guiding Nessin, knows that. And
the Times version not only twisted
what Nessin said, but added out of
whole cloth the sentence:-'You are
grating Tammany politician and
a crook.
Why They Lied.
1t did this in order to convey the
general idea that Nessin was inter-
ested only and solely in Insulting"
Walker and not in presenting the
demands of the unemployed, the Gin
suit" being merely incidental and
invited by Walkers studied con-
tempt for the spokesman of the job
less whom he began by insulting
from the moment he arrived and
made his historic wisecrack about
Serving ice-eream." +
What was actually said, after
Nessin had already stated that he
represented the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, and had been insultingly inter-
rupted by Walker snarlingly asking:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
Self Discipline at
October q Meet
Continued from Page y

NCOnIlHuSQ from rage
thus help them in their difficult task
of keeping proletarian order in the
hall.
Sing the international with revo-
lutionary energy and enthusiasm
and raise your clenched fist while
singing.
Keep your seat during the entire
meeting which will not last more
than 2H hours.
Buy your ice-cream and soda after
the meeting. The demonstration is
no circus ground.
Communist Must Set Example.
Tens of thousands of non-Party
workers will be present at the DEM
onstration. The Party members,
vel. members, Pioneers and revo-
lutionary workers must be the steel
rod in the maintenance of revolu-
tionary self-discipline. They must
impress the new non-Party prole-
tarians with disciplinary order and
revolutionary spirit of our demon
strations.
The political unity, organizational
compactness, revolutionary enthusi-
asm, proletarian discipline and
fighting militancy must character
ize all Communist Demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
Vote Communist!

speakable Walker. Starving work
ers. They must come before this
nit-wit gangster with humble mein
and polite petition! The Social
lists" demand that workers who shed
their own self-respect to forage in
garbage cans, must nonetheless take
off their hat and bow humbly in
respect to the Mayor of All Garbage
Cans.
To top it off, this capitalistic
socialist" has the effrontery to in
suit the intelligence of the entire
population by saying:-'T happen
to believe in the personal honesty of
Mayor Walker"
The workers should thus under
stand the soulful unity between
Tamnany scoundrels and Socialist"
scoundrels. And the workers should
therefore Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
BIG RED RALLY
MAD. SO. GARDEN
TUESDAY MITE
NY. Workers to Greet
Foster, Minor, Amter

One more day remains
before the historic DEM
onstratiOn of October Il
at Madison Square Gard
EN- where Foster, Minor
and Amter will again
undertake the leadership
of workers struggles
after spending 6 months
in jail for working-class
activities.
The October II Demon
stration will be the high
peak in the Communist
Election Campaign and
its object will be to rally
the workers of N e w
York to support ne Com
munist election campaign
for S oci a insurance,
against lynching, wage
cuts, imperialist prepara-
ton for war on the Sow
let Union, etc.
The Communist Party
needs funds to carry on
its campaign. The work.
ers alone can and will
supply the campaign
fund.
Workers! Take up col
lections in the shops and
meetings and bring them
to the Madison Square
Graden when you come
to greet Foster, Amter
and Minor, back into the
struggle of the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
CHIC Rebeyt0yy Theatre TO
Present "Siegtyied" Tonight

The Eva LIE Gallienne players of
the Civic Repertory Theatre will
present this evening their first full
play of the season, "Siegfried,'
from the French of Jean Girau-
doux. Philip Carr made the adap-
ton.
The chief roles will be played by
Miss lie Gallienne, Jacob Ben-Ami
and Egon Brecher. Others in the
cast include; Margaret Mower, Paul
Leyssac, Donald Cameron and Sala
Staw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
LYNCH SPIRIT
GROWS IN BTYN
Police Lead Attacks on
Negro Workers

Bosspropogated race hatred gave
birth to a crop o fvicious attacks
on Negro workers during the past
week in Brooklyn.
Within space of three days, 6
Negro children were brutally ct
upon and badly beaten up by white
adults and children who imbibe their
race prejudice in the schools and
theatres of the bosses. The most
vicious crime was perpetrated
against young Negro boy who was
thrown off the roof of a building
at 842 Myrtle Ave. by two white
boys with the aid of a policeman.
He is in Kings County Hospital
badly injured and may be crippled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
HALTER BOSSES
UNION FAkERS
TRY WAGE CUT
Rank and File Rallies
to Stop Pay Slash

NEW Y0RK.-The Rank and
File Committee of Action in the
United Hatters of North America,
is in action again to prevent wage
cut which the bosses and the faker
officialdom of the union are trying
to put over on the members.
The committee was formed in a
strike situation and fought a wage
cut proposition in June, ought it
successfully, though the Hatters Of
ficials were in favor of cutting.
Since then separate shops have
tried to put through cuts, and have
been defeated.
Clever Swindle.
Now the bosses come to the hat
tiers and propose that they accept
lower wages to ENABLE" the union
shops to get the cheap chain store
trade" They propose that the fin
ishers of Local s take a reduction
Of rs cents per dozen on wage
which is already only $3.50 per
dozen, and that dollar be saved
to tn bosses on each dozen during
four processes.
The officials, Richard Humphrey,
president of Local s; Louis Afric,
secretary of Local s, have jammed
through a motion at the Wednesday
meeting of the local to confer"
with the bosses on the proposition.
A committee of the members go
with the officers, under union rules.
Fight Wage Cuts.
1t is the duty of the rank and file
miltants on the committee to see
that the officers do not sell out the
union, that no wage cut is permitted
or any swindling trick which will
make things orse for the hatters.
Cutting wages to get trade, only
causes the other bosses to cut too,
and the net result is not more work,
but just wage cut.
The Rank and File Committee of
Action, previously elected, now raj
lies the hatters to this new struggle.
1t calls all members of the union
to a meeting right after work Is
PM at Manhattan Lyceum, Thurs
day, to organize a fight against the
wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
An Election Campaign Rally

for the benefit of the vida Obrera".
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party, will be held Sat, Nov.
1. at the Harlem Casino. 10th St.
and Lenox Ave. Admission SOC in
advance. Use at the door American
jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
a pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20

VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
HIPPODROME

Vaudeville: Johnny Burke; Ray
Huling; Miller and Marx Revue;
Clifford Wayne and Braves; Gus
and Will; Sidney j. Page and Com
pany; James Evans, and Sam Lin
field and Co. Screen: Victor Nc
Laglen's "a Devil With Women"
with Mona Maris, Humphrey b.
CART, and Luana Alcaniz.
S6TH STREET
To Tuesday: Screen, all week,
"All Quiet On The Western Front"
Vaudeville, Southern Gaieties"
Joe Termini and Kafka, Stanley and
Mae. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Vaudeville, Burt Yorke
and Ben Marks; Valentine Vox and
Emily Walters, others.
ALBEE
On the screen: "All Quiet On
The Western Front" with Louis
Wolheim, Lewis Ayres and John
Wray. Vaudeville: The two Room
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
Labor and Fraternal

Youth Branch of LID.
THE Young Defenders" meet Sun
days. This Sunday, opening of the
library. meeting at p. m. Dance
later in the evening. All comrades
interested in the LID. youth activity
are urged to be present at D. M
Proleta rian Banquet
arranged by Communist Party. Sec
4 at the Harlem Workers Club, 30S
Lenox Ave. near 125th St. Sunday,
Oct &c, Z p. m. Contribution S1.00.
Chicken dinner. refreshments Speak,
ers. Max Bedacht, Ford. Moore 9TH
ers.
The Brass Band of the W.I.R.
Has changed its date from Tues
day to Thursday. Hereafter rehear-
sails will take. place at 40 D. m. on
Thursday. All workers who play in
struments suitable for Brass Band
are urged TO Join.
Ed-Servicemen's League
Street meet today at Fifth Ave.
and 125th St.. at D. m
office Workers Dance
Office Workers Union will take
place Saturday. Oct 25 in the New
Harlem Casino. 116th st. cor Lenox
Ave Admission SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
FOSTER RECEPTION
COMMITTEE REPORT
TUESDAY, $50 A. M.

All delegates elected by shops
and organizations to the Reception
Committee to meet Foster, Minor
and Amter at the prison gates are
to report at the Workers Center at
35 East 18th St., on the fourth floor
at $3.50 a. m. sharp tomorrow Tues
day..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
Hoover, Bosses Prepare Fight
Against Demands of Jobless
Admit Winter Will Bring Hunger and Cold''
for Masses; But Govt Forms Committee
to Ward Off Jobless Insurance

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Ad-
hitting that a winter of "hunger
and cold faces the 100000 unem-
ployed workers in this country, and
the hundreds of thousands more who
will lose their jobs in the present
sharpening crisis, Hoover has
formed another of his COMMITTEES"
to fight against the demands of the
workers for unemployment insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
Party Activities.

Section Red Election Dance.
a Red Election Dance will be held
Saturday evening, Oct. 18, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 200 Bronx Park East Arranged
by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20

eys, Pat and Pat, third; Conrad an
Eddy, and the Loveioy Dancers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Political
Announcement

Under this heading viii be published
nc names OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
will b as follows:
For district offices. ..........sz3O0
For county offices............xz3W
For justice Of the peace......$l90o
For Precinct offices. .$loJUO
Names OF the candidates Will be
carried In the announcement column
until the July primary
The Brownsville Herald Is authorized
TO make the following announcements
OF candidates subject TO n Demo-
cratic primary In July:
STATE OFFICES
FOR AENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
J. J. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
w. Frank Brown.
G. A. Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT /:
z. d. Box.
Harry M. Pattee
HIDALGO COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

40.7 acres vegetable and citrus fruit
land three miles southwest Of San
Benito. Lots A, b. @, d, Block 80
OF San Benito Land and Water
Company. All in cultivation. No
improvements. Price $4,000 an
acre. Easy payments. VIM. Bun
nell. owner. Box 214. Arkansas City.
Kansas. Else
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

RED RIVER plantation-7O0 acres
for sale or trade for Rio Grande
Valley property or orchard land. Is
miles east Texarkana, on hard sur
face road. II tenant houses. $40
acres in cultivation. Alfalfa, cotton
and corn land. No overflow or
waste land. Drains well. all bottom
land. Trade with owner. j. S. Stone,
ll07 Grand Ave. Texarkana, Ark.
ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

Under this heading Will be published
the narnes OF candidates FOR pubic
office The fees for announcement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

YOUR WANTS and don't WITS
listed ir these Classified columns
will be read by thousands OF Valley
people every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

FOR SALE-Crate -fattened flyers,
large breed. weighing from one and
a half to two and a half pounds,
Csc per pound, delivered. Call 9014
F13. E-12
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
RABBITS

SMALL but mighty-so 1t Is with
Herald Classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

HERALD Classified ads re bargain
counters for thousands OF Valley
people every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
New Banking Ethics
louisville Courier JournaD

NAOuASVlL .JOuEuaD
The responsibility OF the banker not only to stock
holders and depositors but to the community, to the
nation, to the world. was urged upon the American
Bankers association last week by Roy A. Young. governor
OF the Federal Reserve board, as the principal lesson
such periodic panics. he pointed out. Is borne throughout
the land, and since America has become the foremost
creditor nation, echoes across the ocean in languishing
enterprise. In unemployment and in general depression
all OF which react upon the banker.
This may seem like locking the stable after the horse
Is gone. or rather Of suggesting a remedy when the crisis
is past. but 1t Is neither. It Is an attempt to show that
there may be ways to prevent another such disaster.
Governor Young does not suggest them, however. He
merely points out that the banker profits from general
prosperity and suffers from depression and that he may
be penny wise and pound foolish by sacrificing future
welfare BY alluring temporary advantages by failing to
meet his new responsibility.
We must look beyond the safety of the collateral Of
fered us for q loan to the safety Of the aggregate volume
OF collateral that We know is being offered to loans in
all the banks. When we see all unhealthy development
getting under way we must not only protect our own
immediate institution, but must take q broader view and
act with reference to the interests of the entire COM
munity.
II such a view had been taken when the demands for
money at high rates were made by spectators at the
expense OF business generally, the losses in Wall Street
would no doubt have been minimized, and such a view
according to Governor Young is merely enlightened self
interest" II taken at the start it would undoubtedly have
STAYED off the calamity and the banker would have been
the gamer as we'll as the community, the nation and the
world.
Americas recent experience and it's new position call
for some such addition to the ethics OF banking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Too Near Perfection

A young man who is just learning a new sport, a new
art or a new profession is generally advised to watch
the leaders in that line and see how they do things. Or
dinarily that's good advice; but it occurs to us that in
golf there are times when it doesn't work.
Take, for instance, Bobby Jones. In the recent British
tournament, Bobby teed off on a 43O-yard hole with a
3oo-yard drive that landed PUNK in a deep sand trap.
Then, unflustercd, he proceeded to sock the ball out of
the sand. drive it to the green, 100 yards away-and
watch it trickle into the cup. Despite the fact that his
drive landed him in a trap, he had made a par four hole
in two strokes!
The novice, instead of learning anything from a per-
Torrance like that, is apt to be just plain dismayed. Such
a stunt looks so far from human that the beginner might
we'll think that there was no use for him to try to COW
the great Bobby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Quotations

MANY misguided persons think thu
true test Of friendship Is whether the
friend will lend money John D
Rockefeller.
PHILOSOPHY, except so far as It en-.
ableS M to bear losses with euua
nimity. is not a business asset."-Lord
Riddell.
Economic health, like human
health, requires prevention Of infec-
ton as we'll as cure for it."-Presidcnt
Hoover.
"The world is cluttered up with too
many men."-Dr. Lorine Pruette.
Let us have some more shooting
and head breaking, please."-Mahat-
Gandhi.
II am not displeased when the
woman I am with is beautiful enough
to attract attention from other men,"
Rudy Vallee.
y s. =
1.-THE Prince (of Wales would be
q fine golfer; all he needs is some
practice ."-Bobby Jones.
i 4
"Poetry is the achievement of the
synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits"
Carl Sanburg.
y
Democracy has diminished in
equality more than it has improved
manners, for it has created a large
number Of persons who are not sure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
The Cost of High Air
(TolAdo Blade,

Just as skilled workmen set the topmost stones on the
tower Of the twenty-five story Ohio Bank building in
Toledo, 1t Is announced that q ~lo5-story building is
planned In New York. It will be almost twice as high Is
the 555-foot Washington monument. In a city of build
ings already higher than the tower of Babel, it will stand
out like CULVER in pygmy land.
Despite the periodically published expert opinions Of
engineers that nmercia structures in excess of twenty
or thirty or forty or fifty stories cannot prove profitable,
buildings go higher and higher and the sky is the limit
Notwithstanding that millions must be spent at the out
set for atmosphere only. The builder of one metropolis
tan structure which covers $4,000 square feet Of ground
space at the foundation, bought 10000 square feet at
high price. He left 5000 square feet vacant in order that
his ~forty-five story tower might have light and air with
out which 1t would be comparatively valueleSs.
Taking into account the vacant ground space at the
mates figure that each of $500 900 cubic feet of air and
light space costs 80 cents. This very large amount must
be included in the sum total of the cost OF the buildings
and tenants will be expected eventually to pay for it.
Free as the air you breathe" doesn't mean much
in the skyScraper canyons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Editorial Comment
Living Up to the Job
(TOledO Blade)

That there are two distinct types of old men in bust
ness ana industry is given emphasis by a contributor to
the columns of the Detroit News. This fact, which is
pretty well understood, explains the lamentable retire.
ment OF men who have been long in service.
There is the man who believes in progress. keeps up to
date, and interests himself in new systems and advanced
methods. He does not resent the introduction of new
ways OF doing things. but lives up to his job and goes
along with it. His experience and adaptability, plus his
young mindedness, make him invaluable. He is not cast
out. Another, equal In experience, permits himself to
become anchored to the past. Innovations annoy him.
He grumbles and turns sour, clings to the traditions of
his business or craft, lags behind the procession and is
eventually replaced.
These two men, imaginary here, exist in real life. They
may equal each other In years, experience and physical
strength. But one is mentally young and the other men,
tally decrepit. One accepts the present and becomes a
part OF It.: the other holds fast to the past and has no
desire or will to go forward.
BE your age"'is not always good advice-not good
psychology for the men who is unwilling to surrender
his usefulness to society and the workday world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

at times reveals hints as animating the policies Of the
peninsular kingdom.
The BRAND Union would have to become such In TACT
as we'll as IN name by growth. Little definite in purpose
could be possible at the outset. In fact, he stipulates that
there should be a general pact affirming the broad
principle Of the moral union of Europe, by which various
countries would be engaged to meet regularly for dis
cussion of their problems. BRAND would set up as or
ganization a president, a limited committee and a secra-
tariat, with meetings at Geneva. In such meetings an
%unwritten constitution by precedent, or even a written
charter might be developed from time, just as the British
constitution has been developed by political evolution.
The tariff would be one of the big topics for the Union
to work on.
This would bring the Union into actual contact with
the United States and might have a profound effect on
the future OF this nation through the consequent eco
nomic or industrial reaction. The European Union, in
fact, becomes one of the big potentialities of the entire
world. With the feverish efforts making in Russia to
forge a vast producing nation, both in agriculture and
manufacturing, the proposed European Union would
seem a desirable step for the western portion of Europe
to adopt. Unitedly the nations OF Europe outside of Rus
STA ought better be able to cope with any conditions
created by the Soviet Republics than dealing with the
problems individually. That really is the big consider
alton that should sway Brands 26 countries included in
the plan of union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

stomach without undergoing an oper-
alton? Is it possible for one to go on
seven years with one, and not vomit?
Also, does an ulcer cause q large
amount of gasp"
Answer: It is certainty possible
to cure most cases of stomach ulcers
without an operation. 1t is doubtful
if an ulcer will continue to exist in
an aggravated form for as long as
seven years. Severe ulcers usually
produce vomiting. but sometimes the
patient is only nauseated and cannot
vomit. There is generally a large
amount of stomach and intestinal gas
in a case of stomach ulcer, but this
is also true with gastritis which is so
commonly mistaken for ulcer.
Have Cow Tested
Question: Mrs. H. G. writes: please
tell me if drinking the milk from a
COW that has been coughing a year
could be the cause of me getting
thinner since last fall. I am SO years
Of age, always rather a thin person
but healthy enough. I am feeling
we'll now, but am losing in weight
every day."
Answer: If the COW has tuberculosis
you should not use the milk as there
is danger of contracting this disease
in this way. I suggest that you have
a careful examination to see what is
causing your thinness. 1t would also
be a good plan to have the COW tested.
Mascara
Question: C.. S. writes: Il use
mascara on my eyelids. I always
wash it off at night. Please tell me
whether the use of mascara is harm
full to the eyes,"
Answer: Mascara is not harmful
to the eyes if you are careful not to
allow any of it to get unde the eye
lids.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
r.

OF cheering news to children is the
report that ~tendeTgreen. a vegetable
similar to spinach and kale, is being
grown lear Beeville. Texas.
The person who sent President
Hoover a Bible probably thought
that in view of another supreme
court nomination he needed to pray
harder.
y 4 y
A dollar watch factory has been
opened in Russia. It is likely the
product will be advertised on the
basis of the number of revolutions it
can make.
+ i 4
Queen Mary, q news item says,
called or q jobless Londoner the
other day. Then the Prince Of Wales
must be home.
X X \
Children, a pSychoanalyist says, are
born criminals. Which probably con-
firms the fears Of most young moth
ers.
Copyright. 1890, NEA Service. 1nc.)