davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
DEMONS TRATE AUGUST Il" CALL OF TUU.L RED UNIONS
Rally for August First!

RTINE 1t the duty of all evo-
IN utionary organizations utilize these
organized demonstrations on August lst against wa"
for the defense of the Soviet Union against cuts and the speed
and for unemployment insurance
The capitalists surely losing minute. Their
being feverishy ayoffs daily taking
poraons being Systematically undertaken in all industries The
of the capitalists and their government all fronts against
mittee preparing the ground for the enactment OF whole series OF
directed all militant workers by which the bosses hope
the crisis and of mperials All phases of this bosses offensive
with the help of the leaders the of and socialist party
being driven forward at frenzied speed.
only be organization strikes and
LIST be the beginning In the few
August workers the shops factories and
mines should discuss the
of workers possible
should set Contact should be established with the local leaders
of the Communist Party the Trade Union Unity League Together
worked for the march of the workers
directly from the shops after work August LIST to the demos
ton against mperst for unemployment insurance against the
attacks of the BOSSES
In the A F. of l. local unions the issue should be raised Efforts
should participation the body the
August list demonstrations The procedure should be followed
in all workers clubs and fraterna organizations Every worker s
the personal responsibility of approaching his fellow workers
the shop union club lodge August LIST must result hundreds
of thousands of workers rang in the streets with the demand a
being preparations be given
the 100000 unemployed workers and their
families suffering great hardship and privalon
August list beginning in sharper workers
struggles against and their henhmen Strikes must be
the workers to CUTS the shop committees set up @
lead the strike struggles of the work
e The spread, demonstrations of solidarity must
sganzd August LIST demonstrations must initiate these
determined counter of the workers
In all Cities remaining the units of the Com
the Trade Union Unity League must
Work the shops and factories must be strengthened
councils of the unemployed must be established Inc success Oh w
determined by the extent to which masses OF
workers brought and factories into the streets fol-
lowing work on August ls
ao on August Establish defense defend the demon
against the attacks of the hirengs of the bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
White Chauvinism in Chicago

oMRADE BILL DUNNE his article "som Conclusions From
the Chicago Convention dealt sharply with the manifesto
number Lithuanian comrades
gard to the feeding the unemployed
the publication of this article the Daily worker
received Of protest a Chicago comrade.
az cannot understand" she says terrible lies
Lithuanian comrades, and how such lies
being by Party cannot for the life OF me
leading comrades much as imagine
things tendency print these terrible
unbelievable, insane imaginations'
Further she says:
WIFI good it will do the Party and what ad
vantage Party will receive from these declarations
AS cited by Comad Dunno the Daily
with authority The Lithuanian comrades afraid
of losing restaurant appealed to the
ansferene Negro delegates to
their meals donation
ather say "bribe") to the committee
Furthermore critic this is the first evil
Lithuanian fraction Several
when white business and real estate sharks
drive Negroes of the South Hasted residential district
Owners Association which terrorized
comrades proposed then also that while
the of fight against
Wins he Lithuanian Communist paper) took
behalf of the Negroes they would lose advertising from
these neghborhood cockroach business
that time sharp gh also had be made in the Lithuanian
anworkng tendencies and at least
be his position the But it,
apparently, did not correct these comrades.
printing article in the Daily Worker
the first completely and finally burning out this bour
Lithuanian the
declarations" first that will
able Party and second that only making such views and
practices
fights firmly and uncompromngy for social
revolutionary struggle
gether with the white workers, against capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
MEET TONIGHT
ON Mill STRIKE

NEW YORK.--The workers will
assemble in Irving Plaza Hall, Irv-
ing Place and 18th St., tonight to
demonstrate their solidarity with
the 100000 Yorkshire, England, tex
tile workers who have been on
strike for the last three months.
The meeting has been arranged
by the Workers International Re-
lief in cooperation with the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
the Trade Union Unity League as
part of the solidarity week with
the strikes now taking place
throughout the United States. Tex
tile workers of New Bedford, Phila-
delphia, Fall River, Passaic and the
South are holding tag days and
demonstrations for the heroic York
shire workers who are fighting the
betrayal policy of the British labor
party government.
Workers in Chicago, Detroit. Mil
waukee and other cities are meet
ing this week and asserting their
solidarity with the strikers.
The speakers at the rally will in
clude Daily Worker staff men,
Der; Marcel Scherer, national secre-
tary. Workers international Relief;
Dewey Martin, one of the lea 1ers
of the Gastonia strike, and Bill
Murdoch, general secretary, Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
ON
CANADA BALLOT
Party Fights Fascist
Terror

MONTREAL, Que, July pa
general election will take place
throughout Canada Monday, in
which the Communist Party is ac-
lively participating. Nine candi-
dates are running on the Commu-
mist ticket, despite the growing fas-
cist terror of the Canadian bosses,
and their efforts to keep the COM
munist candidates off the ballot.
"The conditions of the Canadian
working Glass; says an election
statement issued by the Communist
Party in Canada, "are getting from
bad to worse. :"
The two leading capitalist parties,
the liberal party, headed by Premier
Mackenzie King, and the conserva-
tives led by r. B. Bennett, in their
campaign statements and speeches
show the sharp antagonisms be-
tween British and American imper-
ialism for the control of the Can.
adian markets. Mackenzie, in a
speech several days ago, Dragged
about turning over 100000, 900 in
business, previously handled by
American exploiters, to the British
bosses.
Bennett, in a speech on Monday
criticized the Mackenzie govern
ment for setting up countervail-
ing tariff to meet the American
tariff increases Bennett represents
that portion of the Canadian bosses
who share with the American inn
perialists exploitation of the Can
adam workers and Canadian mar
kets. The "labor" party supports
MacDonald's imperialist policy and
h'' hatchery of Indian and Egyptian
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
National Executive Board TUU Calls Workers to "Organize
and Strike Aga INST Wage Cuts"
Shows Growing War Danger and Necessity for Organizing Workers
In Shops for August First Demonstrations
4ut0Qnd Steel
Outbut Down.
Cut " ages

Two of the leading basic indus
tries show sharp drops. Automo-
bile production is now at a lower
point than in the crisis of 1922
The latest figures, published by the
New York Times, show drop in
the index to AZ for the middle of
July, compared to 50 in June, and
1870 in July, 1929.
This has dragged steel produc-
ton down to very low levels. Dis
patches from Youngstown, Ohio,
state that plants are running at so
Pc cent of capacity, instead of so
per cent as originally planned.
The Newton Steel Co., which sup
plies metal for automobile plants, is
running at 40 per cent, and will
undoubtedly go lower.
At the same time series of
wage cuts were announced yester-
day in Youngstown. The Peerless
Electric Company has made a 10
per cent reduction in wages in its
Warren plant. Yoho and Hooker,
lumber dealers in Youngstown and
Akron, have made a 20 per cent cut
in wages for all workers. This fol-
lows the lead of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. which initiated
a ten per cent cut for many of its
workers months ago.
Reports from all parts of the
country and from all industries
show lower production levels and
more unemployment. A telegram
to the Wall Street Journal (July
22) from Charlotte. N. c.. states:
"Carded yarn mills in North
Carolina and other states are
planning to continue their 40 per
cent curtailment program"
A review of business in the Com
mercial & Financial Chronicle tells
his story of sharpening crisis:
THE big industries are still
very dull. Seattle wired July
18th that lumber production dur
ing the week ended July 9Th. the
week of 4th of July shut down,
declined to 29.45 per cent of ca
pacity. This was AZ per cent less
than the output for the previous
week.
Hoover and his gang of profess
sional liars have been keeping their
mouth shut for the past month or
so about recovery" from the crisis
The facts have showed under all
their predictions, with the future
promising more and more mass I'M
employment and wage-cuts for the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
FREEDOM
STRUGGLE CROWS
7 Dead, 239 Wounded
In Clash With Police

Militant mass demonstrations and
fearless resistance to police and
military attacks, which resulted in
serious riots swept the three Egypt.
ian cities Cairo, Port Said, and Suez
on Monday and again in Port Said
on Tuesday. The casualties are,
6 dead and 237 wounded on Monday
and / dead and hurt on Tuesday.
The official bulletin issued by the
Egyptian government admits that
in Cairo, Port Said, and Suez, "there
been demonstrations, composed of
the lowest members of society, who
have no conception of the meaning
of the Constitution" The CORES
pondent of the New York Times is
even more specific in his admission
He said, "The majority (of the dem
onstrators) were boys, cobblers' APP
prentices, tailors' assistants out of
work and hawkers who are unem-
ployed.
The cities were very heavily
guarded both on Monday and Tues
day, when the demonstration tool.
place. Fifteen hundred armed po-
lice and 1000 troops were stationed
at Cairo. Capitalist press dispatch
es report that these armed tools OF
British imperialism and the social
fascist Macdonald "took the often
sive early against the crowd" and
FIAT "they hunted the rioters down
in side streets, forcing their way
into houses to arrest men who had
been throwing stones from windows
and roofs" But the demonstrators
fought hard, with bottles, stones
etc, and exhibited the best fighting
spirit against their enemy, the OPP
pressor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
RED UNIONS Meet
f0R STRUGGLES
Lays Plan for Intense
Activity

NEW YORK.-Laying down de
tailed plans to fight against the
growing war danger and to mobilize
the workers in the Trade Union
Unity League, Unemployed Councils,
in shops, mines and factories for
the August First demonstrations
the third session of the Nationa,
Executive Board meeting of the
T.U.U.L. was held here Sunday,
July goth.
John Schmies, assistant nation
al secretary, made the chief report.
"The outstanding characteristics
since the last meeting Of the Ma
tiol.al Executive Board" said Com
rade Schmies, sis the increasing
militancy of the workers, and the
wave of strike struggles developing
against capitalist naturalization;
the March demonstration under
the slogan "Strike Against Unem-
ployment," in which over one mil.
lion and a quarter workers par
ticipated; the May First demonstra-
ton; the increased strike movements
in the mining, steel and metal in
dustries; the increased militancy on
the part of the Southern workers
against the fascist attacks of the
bosses and the A. F. of L. fascist
AMI social-fascist leaders-the strike
movement of the Marine Workers
in Philadelphia; increased militancy
among the needle trades workers
and textile workers, as we'll as the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
UNITY COUNCIL
PLANS AUG. |
Meets Tomorrow at 7;
For Special Purpose

NEW YORK.-The August list
anti-war demonstration to be held
on Union Square at p. m. in con-
nection with the TUUL membership
drive. struggle against wage cuts,
unemployment, and the strike strug-
giles now going on in the city of
New York will be the special order
of business at the next meeting of
the Trade Union Unity Council,
which for this special purpose will
be held in Manhattan Lyceum to-
morrow at 7 p. m. sharp.
The mobilizing of the workers
employed and unemployed by the
affiliated unions and leagues for
demonstration on August is part
Of the membership drive and must
be utilized for the organizing of
strike struggle against wage cuts.
unemployment, against war, for the
7-hour 5-day week, for the release
of the New York unemployed dele
cation: Foster, Minor, Amter, and
Raymond, and for the defense OF
the Soviet Union.
The Trade Union Unity Council
is modifying the workers for
strike struggle against unemploy-
ment, for social and unemployed
insurance, against the speed-up, for
the 7-hour 5-day week, against i'm
perialist war and for defense of the
Soviet Union. 1t supports the Com
munist election campaign program
and their candidates and demands
the release of the New York I'm
employed Delegation. At its spe-
cial meeting tomorrow, the TUG
will, through it's delegates from the
shop, the union, league, and unem-
ployed councils, mobilize all the
workers possible for demonstration
J against imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
SECRET ACcQRnS
Still. IN Effect
"Progressives" Voted
for War Measure

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The
London naval treaty. officially call
ed in the resolution for ratification
introduced by Borah-"a Treaty for
the Limitation and Reduction Of
Naval Armaments," but which, &C.
cording to the admission of Wagner
of New York, who voted for it,
"calls for the expenditure of over d
billion dollars by the United States
TO warships," was ratified yester
day, by senate vote of SIS to 8.
Never was the vile hypocrisy Of
capitalist class politics more brazen,
in thus voting billion dollars for
warships, by the same senate which
heard the spokesman of President
Hoover, Senator Fess, only three
months ago, declare that the govern
ment would not give cent to the
unemployed, whom Fess insulted as
'lazy people" who don't seek work.
Workers Answer Aug. 1.
The answer of the unemployed,
of the whole working class, to this
outrage, must be given on August
First, when all workers should rally
their fellow workers from the shops
at the close of the work day, and
march to the demonstrations in
every city in protest against the
war preparations and in demand
that all war funds go to aid the g.,
OOC, 900 unemployed and their starv-
ing families.
As admitted by Senator Wagner,
the ratification of the treaty calls
for IAN investment in navies of S.
255, 797,750 by Great Britain, Japan
and the United States" and $1,071,-
100000 of this by the U. S. alone.
Yet the hypocrite Borah, who poses
as liberal" proposed the resolu-
ton which terms it treaty "for
Limitation and Reduction" of naval
ornaments.
The secret agreement between the
imperialist powers for war against
the Soviet Union was, in effect,
ratified, though the capitalist press
is busy explaining" that the Norris
reservation as adopted was against
secret understandings"
This is a lie. The Norris reserva-
ton merely states that by ratifying
the treaty, it does so with the un"
derstanding that there are no secret
agreements which affect the treaty
that is, that the treaty agreement
as to ships and guns, between United
States, Japan and England, is not
affected; but this does not say that
any secret agreement which bears
upon other things, such as the
known hostile campaign against the
Soviet Union cached in London, is
not approved.
By this tricky wording, the Norri!
reservation actually leaves the anti
Soviet war pact, secretly agreed or
at London, out of the question ant
therefore not denounced. The Sen
ate, thus, which refuses the mil
lions of jobless workers a penny o.
relief, not only hypocritically
plunges into a war move costing F;
billion dollars under the flag o.
disarmament" but by silence ap
proves the world conspiracy to maxi
war on the Soviet Union. 1t il
against this imperialst plot that al
workers should demonstrate in pro
test on August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Shoe Workers Tonight
Elect RILU Delegate

NEW YORK.--The Independent
Shoe Workers Union will meet to-
night at 16 w. 21st St. at 1880 to
elect a delegate to the Red Inter-
national of Labor Unions Fifth
World Congress.
The meeting will also take up the
problems of intensifying the organ
national campaign.
All workers Oh unorganized in the
trade are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
LABOR DEFENSE BACKS
AUG. 1ST MOBILIZATION

At meeting of the national ex-
ecutive bureau of the International
Labor Defense today a resolution
was unanimously adopted, pledging
the active participation of this or
ganization in the international anti
war day demonstrations which will
take place throughout the world on
August 1.
In New York, at Union Square,
the International Labor Defense
will proceed in body to the DEM
onstration, which is scheduled to
take place at S o'clock.
Plans now going forward are
mobilizing shop and factory work
ers, all worker organizations and
all sympathizers to be present in
large numbers at Union Square on
August /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

and John G. Ohsol, its vice
president, were on the stand,
being insulted, jeered at, &C
cused of lying, one of them
threatened with deportation,
by Fish, Nelson and Bachman
of the committee.
At the moment Fish was de-
nouncing the Amtorg for conceal
ing the facts" evidence was brought
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

Demonstrate August 1st!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

The Trade Union Unity League calls upon
all workers to strike against wage cuts
and rally on August LIST against i'm
perialist war and for unemplOy-
ment insurance. Join the Trade
Union Unity League!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
EX.sERvICEMEN MEET TODAY.

Members of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League will meet at
308 Lenox Ave. at p. m. today to
take up matters pertaining to the
building of the WESL. All men,
bers are urged to be present and
on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Arrest Young Worker
for Selling ''Daily"

Police yesterday arrested Jake
Hogan, a young worker, and
charged him with selling the Daily
Worker in front of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union head
quarters on Broad st.
The /. L. d. secured Comrade
Hogan's release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

Strike against wage cuts! De-
mand unemployment insurance.!
Rally against imperialist war
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union on August 1sti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Find Fish's Real Estate As He Berates
Amtorg and Plots War on Soviet Union


o on he
The Ely miner., 1930-06-27
Poison Bran Controls
CutWOrmS in Gardens
prepared by the United states Department
Of AgricultureD

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Seeding tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce
and melons are frequently cut on near
the ground by cutworlns. especially III
The spring and early summer, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. A cutworln is the young or
caterpillar of a night flying moth.
The moth lays its eggs upon plants or
other objects and in some cases di.
rectly upon the ground and the eggs
hatch into cutworlnS.
The commoner cutworms are stout.
soft bodied, smooth or nearly smooth,
and cylindrical, varying in color from
gray to brown or nearly black ana
sometimes sputted or marked with
stripes. Cutworms ordinarily work al
night. but often feed on dark. cloud!
days. Many kinds of cutworms go
through the winter i'm the soil and
begin work again early in the spring.
MOI only vegetable crops are attacked,
but also wide variety of ornamental
plants and field crops may be severely
damaged.
Cutworms may be gotten rid OF
readily by using a poisoned bran bait
made up of one peck tor five pollnds)
of dry bran, one fourth pound white
arsenic or paris green. one pint sirup
or molasses and three or four quarts
of water.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-27
Treat Baby Pigs With
Serum Before Weanino

Pigs treated with serum and virus
before weaving time are aS likely to
be immune To cholera aS those treated
at Il more mature age. according 10
Dr. Charles Murray. Iowa state
college.
Some of the advantages to early
treating of pigs are:
|. Pigs are over effects of vaccina-.
tiOn when weaned
. Are less sbjeCt to infections an0
diseases than after they are weaned
and getting adjusted To grain feed.
3 Small pigs are easier to handle.
4. Quantity of serum is less than
that for larger pigs.
Oul of approximately 4.OOO pigs
varying from twenty four hours to
eight weeks OF age there have been
only 2:f dead animals in the last five
years. Many of these pigs have been
injected with virus to test the i'm
munity acquired by baby pigs. Most
of those that died were in the year
1926 when virus WAS produced under
great stress of demand in the epidemic.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-27
Sweet Potato Diseases
Prevented or Checked

A continuation of several practices
for disease prevention is necessary in
controlling sweet potato diseases. any
one of which, if omitted will fail in
securing the desired results. For the
best control Of wilt the seed should
have been hand selected in the field
last fall The use of certified seed is
equally good. Treat all the seed he
fore bedting. Treated seed should
he placed in new hh beds. Old beds
are "hnt beds" of diseases New sand
and new or steriIiZed lumber should
lie used for hot beds When the plants
are pulled and ready for transplanting
they should he SET in fields that have
not heen In sweet potatoeS for five
to seven years Unless all these Steps
are followed. one or several of the
common diseases may he present.
The Ely miner., 1930-06-27
Prevent Seed Formation by
Moving and Spraying.

Eternal vigilance is the price OF
freedom from perennial weed pests.
according to Charles f. Rogers, former
assistant botanist and deputy state
entomoIogist at the Colorado Agricul,
tural college, who is the author of a
bulletin on Canada Thistle and Rus
sian Knapweed and Their Control
Copies of this publication may he
obtained by those interested by writ
ing to the Colorado Experiment sta
tion at the college.
"Canada thistle and Russian KNAPP
weed. two of the worst weeds known
TO agriculture. are found associaied
with all crops and almost every k'nd
of soil, and in every agricultural region
of Colorado" the bulletin states.
THE best way TO keep any peren
nial weed out of a locality is to use
The Ely miner., 1930-06-27
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
FAMOUS

Seldom has any single act been
of greater benefit to mankind than
that of DR.. Caldwell in 1885, when
he wrote the prescription which has
carried his fame to the four cor
ners of the earth.
Over and over, DR.. Caldwell
wrote the prescription as he found
men, women and children suffering
from those common symptoms Of
constipation, such as coated tongue,
bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea,
biliousness, no energy, lack of appe-
tite, and similar things.
Demand for this prescription
grew so fast, because of the pleas
ant, quick way it relieved such
symptoms of constipation, that by
1888 DR.. Caldwell was forced to
have it put up ready for use. To-
day, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, is always ready at
any drugstore.