davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
MEET PLEDGES AID TO
BRITISH WOOL STRIKERS

NEW YORK.-Aid for the 140,-
600 striking Yorkshire textile strik-
ers were voiced by New York work
ers who attended solidarity DEM
onstration held Wednesday night at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th st. 1t was arranged by the
Workers international Relief and
the National Textile Workers
Union.
The speakers at the meeting were
Marcel Scherer, national secretary,
Workers international Relief, and
Bill Murdoch, general secretary
National Textile Workers Union
They told the assembled workers of
the heroic struggle being conducted
for the last three months by the
Yorkshire strikers and the attempt
being made to break it and send
the workers back to the mills. The
role of strikebreaker is being played
by the British labor party, Muir
doch pointed out. Scherer told OF
the role of the British w. l. r. in
the strike, which has established
food kitchens in the strike zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Demonstrate August list!
Hold Western Electric
Gate Meet Despite Cop

NEW YORK.-On Thursday, July
"a, an open air factory gate meet
ing was held. When the committee
in charge came over to the corner
Of Houston and Hudson st. and
placed a box in the street to be
Used as a platform, the policeman
on beat rushed at it and smashed
t like a wild bull, with the cry,
You'll have no meetings around
here; get the hell outa here" but
The workers were persistent and
nothing was going to stop them.
AS the cop walked away Com
'ade Nesin got on the steps of the
itoop of a little shack across the
street from he plant and addressed
the W kers on he significance of
August 1st and the demands for
he unemployed.
Over 80 workers listened to talks
made by the speakers, who were
Comrades Royce and Tabak. The
workers listened attentively, bought
and accepted literature, copies of
the Daily Worker and Labor Unity.
The workers asked questions and
four contacts were gotten for the
Party and the Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
TARIFF FIGHT IN
CAN. ELECTION
Communists Demand
Jobless Relief

TORONTO, Ont, July 24.-The
leading issues in the Canadian cleo
ton, which takes place Monday, are
the growing agrarian and general
industrial crisis, mas unemploy-
ment and tn sharpening struggles
between British and American i'm
perialism for control of the Can
adian markets. While the Canadian
bourgeoisie, represented in the two
leading parties by W. L, Mackenzie
King, as leader of the liberals, and
R. B. Bennett, who heads the con-
sentative party, are united in the
struggle for a greater share of the
profits wrung out of the Canadian
workers, they express differences
over their leanings toward British
and American Imperialism.
The great majority of the capital
list politicians in both parties favor
sharp measures against the United
States and its high tariff wall. U.
S. trade in Canada has already
dropped S300,OO0,OO0, or one-third
The Mackenzie King government,
which is now in power, proposes
tariff reprisals and a systematic
election of the American exploiters
from the Canadian markets, by en-
tering into preferential tariff agree
ments with Great Britain.
R. B. Bennett sharply criticizes
his fellow bosses in the liberal gov.
eminent for going too easy at tim,
when "the country's whole machinery
of trade is being smashed by an
alien hand"
The Communist Party of Canada
is very active in this election, with
nine candidates on the ballot. 1t
points out that the leading issues
for the workers are adequate I'M
employment insurance, organization
against the war danger, and mobil
ization for the defense of the So
Wet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

The fungus type is essentially
Mongolia. They are distinguished
from other Mongolia peoples by the
square shape of the skull and the
slim, wiry, well-proportiened figure.
They are classed by the Russians,
according to their various pursuits,
as Reindeer, Horse, Cattle, Dong,
Steppe and Forest Tunguses. A few
have become settled agriculturists,
but the great bulk of the race are
still essentially forest hunters,
using the reindeer both as mounts
and as pack animals. Nearly all
lead nomad lives in pursuit of fur
bearing animals, whose skins they
supply to Russian and Yakut trad
ers in exchange for provisions,
clothing, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
JAPAN JOCKIES
FOR BIGGER NAVY
London Naval Treaty
Furnishes Excuse

The true function of the squabble
over the London Naval Treaty has
just been very markedly exposed in
Japan.
Admiral Togo, the leader of the
big Navy Group" demanded that
very strong language should be
used in the resolution of the Su-
preme Military Council in denounc-
ing the treaty. Premier Hamaguchi
rushed in with a compromise "to
save the situation" by announcing
that "the government is prepared
to eXpend a large amount to make
up the deficit in the national de-
Tense"
Thus, through this little maneu-
vering, the japanese boss govern
ment makes it appear that its heavy
naval building program does not
form part of its original policy but
is merely a concession to the big
navy group. But the class con-
scious workers, of course, will not
let themselves be deceived, and they
are going to demonstrate against
the imperialist war, which their
bosses are preparing, on August
LIST, the International Anti War
Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
LAID OFF 100000
WASH. LOCCERS
On Streets August LIST
for Relief!
Especial to The Daily Worker.)

(SpeCaGt 10 me DGlty W0TkeT.)
SEATTLE, Wash, July "a
While admitting that forty thou
sand loggers have been thrown out
of work since the beginning of the
crisis last fall, the Seattle Times
does not say anything about those
who have been out of work pre-
viously. Conservative estimates
give the total number of loggers
now jobless and part time as three
times forty thousand.
Logging the chief industry of
Washington the lumber crisis, an
integral part of the entire indus
trial crisis, is throwing the business
elements in a state of panic. Seek
ing way out the bosses are try
ing to put over and in many in
stances have, wage cuts, longer
hours of work, etc.
The Trade Union Unity League
and the Communist Party of this
section has increased it's activity.
Issuing a call to all johless lumber
workers and other workers to dem
onstrate on August LIST for unem-
ployment insurance by the govern
ment and against the war the inn
perialists are brewing, especially
against the Soviet Union, the Com
munist Party is preparing for big
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
LlHle-Known fungus Tribe
OF Siberia on the Screen

Due to the energy and foresight
of the Soviet group known as Kino-
Sibir, another important film docu-
ment has been added to the visual
knowledge of the world, in the
screening of the little-known life
and habits of the fungus tribe of
Siberia. The film, based on a story
by the Siberian writer, M. Nikitin,
and titled "The Law of the Siberian
Taiga," is scheduled to have it's first
showing at the Cameo Theatre to-
day.
The Tunguses are a widespread
Asiatic people, forming main
branch of the Mongol division Of the
Mongol-Tater family. They are the
Tung-hu of the Chinese, probably
corrupt form of tonki or donki,
that is, "men" or people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

IS. On the very day this item APP
peared, the news from Detroit also
appeared announcing the fact that
the $4,000 Ford workers would stay
out of work at least until August
4th. And if they do begin work
then it will be at a greatly reduced
rate, as the bosses have not over
come the huge overproduction in the
automobile industry. Nor has the
world markets for autos bettered.
Another indication of a continued
sharp slump in steel for the future
is this statement in the Iron, Steel
and Other Metals section of the
Journal of Commerce:
pig iron sellers at New York
can count the pending inquiries
on their fingers of one hand,
whereas it usually takes two
hands and the digits on the feet
to list completely pending bust
ness"
Which means, in short, that fu-
ture business for the steel mills is
very slim. This is borne out by the
Department of Labor statement is
sued Thursday that building opera
tons during July dropped S.8 per
cent below 1929; which means a
drop of nearly 20 per cent below
1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

in the Saar still stands detached
from the fatherland and under an
alien administration"
This speech, couched almost il
the same tone as the German an.
swer to the BRAND proposal, is an
other sign of the extremely strained
relations between German capital
ism and French imperialism and the
latter's allies. This situation cal
only lead to an imperialist war
which is fast coming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
PANAMAL ACKEYS
JAIL MILITANTS
Aid Yankee Firm Rob
Peasants of Land

PANAMA CITY, Panama, July
2S.-The working class leaders,
Falcon, Soto, Turner, and twenty
two other workers have been ar
rested by the Panamanian laekeys
of Yankee imperialism.
The prosecutions against the
workers and peasants are growing
more barbarous daily. The govern
ment commits all kinds of attacks
against the peasantry in the region
of Darien.
These new arrests are continual
ton of the repressive measures the
government of Panama has been
using to help the Darien Estate
Corporation, a Yankee company, to
seize the lands from the peasants
of Darien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Hindenburg Demands Redivsion of World

WIESBADEN, Germany, July "a.
Speaking before a large crowd at
the official celebration of the evacu-
alton of the Rhineland in the City
Hall at Mainz, President linden
burg reiterated the demand of Ger
man capitalism for the revision of
the Versailles Treaty and the re-
turn of the Saar region.
He said, today we still lack
much of full equality. German land
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

Unit 2, Section 2.
All comrades must come down to
. section headquarters, Friday,
p. m. sharp for very important work,
Section Seven, Attention!
All unit functionaries must be pres
ent tonight, p, m. sharp at 4S Bay
2Sth St, August LIST and the Election
Campaign will be the topics for dis
cussion.
Section 2 and 3.
Section committee instructs all
members report at section head
quarters, Friday. p. m.
Section 2.
All members must attend disco
factory gate meet Friday, l. clock
at W. 18th St. and 10th Ave.
Very important meeting Monday.
Every member must attend No ex-
cuse.
Section 5, Attention!
All comrades must report for cleo
ion campaign work at 569 Prospect
Ave. on these days: Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, to 8 p. m.-
Sunday, $50 a. m. to p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Demonstrate August 1st!


tinue they (the bosses) cannot sur
vive."
A grand plea for the bosses and
no consideration for the workers!
1t goes on to say that in the
Bronx, "where a majority of work
ing men live, picket line means
the deathknell for the boss" That's
all right.
No class-conscious worker can fail
to see the role of these betrayers
of the working class who are being
forced to expose themselves more
from day to day to offset the splen-
did struggles of the workers led
by the Food Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
British Living Costs Rise; Wages Down

LONDON, July 24.-Livins costs
in the early part Of July her. .oss
to So per cent above the 19l1 ne-
ure, an increase Of one per cen,
over last month. Unemployment i.
close to the 100000 mark. Thi. }.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
HARTFORD ANTI~WAR
CONF. FRIDAY, JULY Is

HARTFORD, Conn, July a.
The anti-war mobilization conference
in preparation for the August First
demonstrations will be held Friday,
July %, at the Labor Lyceum, 2003
Main ST., at 8 p. m. Workers from
the shops are urged to send dele
gates.
The workers of Hartford will
demonstrate on International Anti
War Day, August list, at Park and
Lawrence Sts., between 5 and 6p m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
More French Troops Rushed to Italian Borde,

GENEVA, July 24-French troops
recently withdrawn from the Rhine
land are rushed to posts along the
well-fortified Franco-Italian from
tier. This fact, which indicates a
'urther intensification of antagon-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Cops Stop Shop Gate
Meet At Shoe Plant

NEW YORK.-Cops called by the
Jacob Shoe Co. officials Thursday,
at ISL Wyche Ave, Brooklyn, pre-
vented scheduled meeting in front
of the plant. When the officials
realized that a meeting was planned
they called up the police. Six cops
arrived and patroled the entire
block. They ordered the workers to
stay away from the block. Plans
are being made to hold a meeting
at the Jacob Shoe Co., despite the
collaboration of the cops and the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Admit Cotton Mills Cut Production

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The
census bureau, whose pet hobby is
lying about unemployment figures,
today reported that cotton mills
were working at 1853 per cent of
capacity in June, as compared to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Kill rs In Korea Anti Imp rialist Revolt

Dispatches to the Associated
Press from Toxic Monday report
Korean peasant uprisings at Tan
senjn, Kankyonando Province, Ko-
rea, several days ago. Twenty-six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

the fruit of the social-fascist rule
of Macdonald. Higher living costs,
lower wages, more unemployment,
murder of the Indian masses, and
rapid war preparations is the sum
total of the Macdonald benefits"
to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

peasants and nine Japanese police
men were killed. The cause of the
fighting was not stated, but the
Korean masses are becoming more
militant in their struggles against
Japanese imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

March from factories, shops
and mines directly after work on
August LIST to the demonstrations
against war and unemployment.
Rally your shop mates under the
slogan: Not one cent for arma-
ments: all funds for the unem-
plOyedw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

isms between French imperialism
and Italian fascism, is frankly ad-
mitted by the French minister of
war, Maginot, although he refused
to call the move a French "concen-
tration" of troops on the Italian
border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
German R'waymen Cheer Communist Speaker

BERLIN Q.P.S.)-A meeting of
1000 railwaymen took place last
night in Frankfort-am- Main. Rep
reseGstives of the Social Demo-
cratic Party, the Centre (Catholic)
Party and the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

1876 per cent in Maya consider
able drop. The bureau, however,
says nothing about the number of
workers fired, as that would be en-
barassing for them and not in ac-
cord with their figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

taciade Games" The young Com
munists marched through the streets
bearing slogans against the imperi-
alist war preparations and calling
for the defense of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST!
D m n d that expenditures
planned for ornaments be turned
over for the relief of the unem-
ployed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

were invited to attend and make
clear their standpoint. The Com.
munist Party sent Comrades BERT
and Mueller who were received with
tremendous applause. The other
parties failed to send any speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
$4,000 Young Pioneers Parade in Berlin

Associated Press dispatches from
Berlin state that demonstration
Of $4,000 Young Pioneers took place
Tuesday in Berlin as a prelude to
The opening of the "Children's Spar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25
Labor and Fraternal
A.N.L.C.
Downtown Workers CIuh.

A.N.L.C.
Downtown Workers Club.
A carnival and dance for the bene-
lit of the Needle Trades Strike Fund
viii be held July 26 Saturday at
ythian Hall, 1854 w. 21st ST.. Coney
sland.
JObless Shoe and Leather Workers
Meet today at 10 a m. at the head
quarters of the I.S.W. u, 16 w. 21st
st. An active progra mwill be brought
forth.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Lecture delivered by Comrade Cohen
Jr., on Fish probes" and prosecution
against workers. at 1892 Madison
Ave-, at p. m. Admission free.
Williamsburg LID.
An open air meet, Friday, July
20, at $50 D. M, at Wyckoff and
Myrtle AYES. Prominent speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-25

Demonstrate August list!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
TONIC DRINKING
 PARTY RULED O. X:
Detroit Candidate Upheld in Serving Alcoholic Beverage

Detroit, Oct. II UP)-It would seem there is no clause in the pro- hibition law governing consumption of tonics, containing 22 per cent al- Cohol, on drinking of such bever- ages.
 At least that is the finding of the local prohibition department.
 It all started when a prediction dinner was given in honor of Sey- mour H. Person, congressman elect, here.
 During the course of the dinner tonic of 22 per cent alcoholic content. was served. The testi- monial was given by Robert D. War dell, president of the Michigan Mod ern league and state representative, who pointed out that the tonic could be procured legally in spite of it's high alcoholic content War dell also contended it showed the hypocrisy of the prohibition law. A lengthy probe, conducted by Thomas H. Brennan acting deputy administrator, during which sam and examined, bore out Wardell's S contention.
 After examining" the tonic which was purchased in local drugstores, the probing agents admitted it re- sembled wine, rather than medicine, in taste.
 The investigation revealed "lio criminal intent according to Bren- nan, which precluded any stringent measures on his part.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-A check for $25, 900 which is to be presented to Diedonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte cost S200. It is printed in four colors and bears a chart of the course of their flight from Paris to Dallas. The donor is William E. Easterwood, Jr.
 Newark, N. J.--Miss Peyton F.. Hawes is working in department store, desiring to forget she is a senator's daughter. She is a teach CT in the sales training department. She has previously taken course in journalism and worked for an ad- vertising agency, the advertising department of magazine and St. Louis store. Her father is Harry B. HaWes.
 New York-From the canyons of Switzerland where narrow roads in great mountains cause problems has come Carl Nater lord mayor of St. Moritz, to study traffic in the sky scraper canyons of Manhattan.
 Raleigh, N C.-Garland Jones is a deputy sheriff one of whose duties it is to pull a switch at state prison for electrocutions. He executed liar vey Lawrence, negro. Three and one half hours later he shot and killed James Osten, negro, in a raid on a liquor still near Garner. A r'c ton 1oI of n1 in defense of his life.
 New York-To call a white man a negro is not libellous per SC, in the opinion of Justice Dunne of the state supreme court He made ruling in a suit of King Solomon, boxer, against the Brooklyn Eagle. The judge held that it would be just as libellous to call negro a white man.
 Lawrence, Kan. - Miss Jneora Hopper, full-blooded Cherokee from Stillwell Okla, is a beauty. She has been selected Indian princess" at a powwow at Haskell institute.
 Berlin - Fascist deputies, 107
 
 when they march into the Reichstag for the opening session Monday. The shirts are forbidden in Prussia.
 Moscow - The government an- nounces that there is such short age of workers it has stopped un- employment doles.
 London-John Bull has a wind fall coming. Inheritance taxes cn the estate of the Duke of Northum- berland will exceed $5.000,000. He left more than $12,O00, ,000.
 Havana Professor Georges Claude has been honored for his experiments in trying to turn vary ing temperatures of sea water into horsepower. A fish has been named for him. It is the Benthocometes- Claude, strange species that came up from the deep in his pump. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Boyd Charles and Virginia mean?
 A. Jessie, wealth." Boyd. yellow" Charles, noble spirited" and Virginia, pure
 Q. Is Charles Norris related to Kathleen Norris the authoress?
 A. He is her husband.
 Q. What are the names of the members of President Hoovers cabinet. from what states do they come and what, salary do they re- ceive?
 A. Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson, New York; Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew ". Mellon, Pennsylvania; Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hurley, Oklahoma; At tcrney General, William D. Mitchell, Minnesota; Postmaster General, Walter F. Brown, Ohio; Secretary Of the Navy, Charles Frances Adams, Massachusetts; Secretary or Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Cali fornia; Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, Missouri; Secretary O. Commerce, Robert P. Lamont. Illinois; Secretary of Labor, James J. Davia Pennsylvania. The salary ot a cabinet officer is s15.000 2 year.
 Q. Who played the title role in the motion picture Beau Geste?"
 A. Ronald Colman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
422-WOR, Newark-71O

5:00-Chic Winter and his orches- tra
 3O-"Democratizing Science,' Dr H. H. Sheldon 5:4O-Local Color in Music with Mitzi Rich, contralto 5:5o-Edward McBride, hf,rbilly songs
 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports period 6:45-Aviation Questions and answers 7:01-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians 7:sO-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble s:00-American Legion, N. J. De- partment S:15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms, banjo and piano S:3O-Hotel St. George concert or chestra S:00-Emil Velazco, organ recital s:30-Greenwich Village Inn or chestra 10:0o-The Three Cheers 10:15-Globe Trotter 10:30-Harry Hershfield Testimonial dinner, Hotel Commodore 11:30-Weather report 11:33-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

earth is 196.950,000 square miles 139. .440. 900 square miles of water and 57.510,000 square miles of land.
 Q. What is the maximum dis tance a bullet shot from a Spring field rifle can travel?
 A. About $500 yards. ,-
 Q. How many persons die each day in the world?
 A. There are no accurate fig ures. but according to statistics gathered by Prof. E. M. East of Harvard University about 100000 persons die every day.
 Q. Which is correct "cannot" or "can not?"
 A. Either is correct, the former is the more common form.
 o. Did the Governor of Virginia or of WestN Virginia sgn the death warrant of John Brown?
 A. At the time of John Browns death, Charleston was in the State Of Virginia. It was shortly after this that West Virginia became a separate state. The Governor of Vir- ginia signed the death warrant
 Q. What is the base pay of a corporal in the United States Ma r:ne Corps?
 A. He receives S42 a month.
 Q. On what days did September s, 1900; September 1, 1875 and Oc- tober 18th, 1877 fall?
 A. Saturday, Wednesday and Thursday respectively.
 Q. What do the names Jesse,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
3O3-WBZ, Sprtngfield-990

5:30-Stock quotations 5:45-Blue Aces 6:00-Weather man 6:05-Sport Digest 6:15-Riverside Ramblers 6:30-McCoy Boys 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas
 7:ee-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters :30-Massachusett State Indus-
 trial Commission 7:40-McEnelly's orchestra S:00-Dixie Circus S:15-Rin-Tin Tin Thriller S:30-Fuller Man 9:0o-Gilbert Variety hour 9:30-Minstrels 1D:0o-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1o:30-Butler- er-for-Senator campaign 11:00-Weather man 11:03-Sport digest