davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
July Communist" Out.
Is Important | s S lie

The July Communist contains a
very extensive article on "Origin
of the Economic Strength of the
United States" by V. Motilev. No
Marxist student of American econ
omics can afford to miss this article.
It's Importance for every class con-
scious worker cannot be over-em-
phasized. 1t is really the first de-
tailed attempt at Marxist analysis
of the origin of economic supremacy
of the United States, discarding all
theories of American bourgeois econ
omists and the opportunist theories
of Lovestone. On the basis of dia-
lectic Marxist analysis, Comrade
MOTLEY makes a real study of this
important question, which is a real
contribution to Marxist thought in
the United States.
In addition to this, the July Com
munist is also carrying articles on
the recent controversies within the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

Upon meeting the intruder he
chided him for making free with
supplies that were not his own, even
if he acknowledged receipt.
This curious episode was trans
formed into dramatic turning
point in this film.
The leading role in "The Law of
the Siberian Taiga," which comes
to the Cameo Theatre on Friday, is
played by a native fungus named
Kevebul Kima, a hunter who last
year accounted for 1000 squirrels.
He was persuaded to come to No
vosibirsk, where the film was being
mounted, to pose for additional
shots" In his leisure hours he
would sit in the office of the direc-
tor of films, and nothing gave
Kevebul Kima so much joy as to
shout into the telephone at the
first ring:
"This is Kevebul Kima, first ar
fist of the Kinosibir."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
rasites Wallow In Orgies As ToiIers Starve

The latest example of the degen-
aracy of the parasite coupon-clippers
Who live on the labor of the toiling
masses, is supplied by the society
folk" of London. Some time ago
the capitalist newspapers in this
coIntry told about the millionaire
dlers who were so bored with their
parasitic experience after exhaust
.ng every form of degenerate pleas.
lre that they took to building up
stables" of prize fighters.
Now the news comes from London
that respectable society folk" have
aiken to playing ct hunting the muir
dz:er as means of diversion. These
parasites who live on the toll of the
workers, don't know what to do with
themselves. So, in order to "pep
up" their dinner parties they have
invented new game" The Amer
lean capitalist press prints an ac-
count of this game" for the benefit
of the American fashionable para
sites. Here is an example:
Lady Chaytor chose Friday,
June 10, for her party. The muir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
DULUTH ANTI
WAR DAY CONF
All Out on the Streets
August First!

DULUTH, Mimi, July GA
preparation conference for the Au-
gust 1 demonstration will be held
on Friday evening, July Is, at II
E. Third st. at the Peoples Society
Hall. This conference is called by
the Communist Party of Duluth in
order to prepare for the August
anti-war demonstration, which will
be held at the Court House So.
All labor organizations, such as
the Trade Union Unity League, To-
cal A. F. of L. unions, corps, work
ers' clubs, etc.. are invited and
urged to send delegates to this con-
ference. By mobilizing the masses
of workers of Duluth, the thou
sands of unemployed, as well as
those who still have jobs, a sue
cessful anti-war demonstration,
against imperialist wars and for the
defense of the Soviet Union, will be
held. !5a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
CALL FUR WORKERS TO
PLAN FIGHT TOMORROW

NEW YORK.-"Join the shop
delegates council; forge your ma
chinery for struggle now;. raise
a strike fund; resist every attempt
of the bosses to force on your
shoulders the full weight of the
crisis; don't pay dues to the COM
pany union; join the industrial
union; strike your shop and your
building for a July raise and don't
be satisfied with a So raise when
your reduction was $40 or more"-
these are the words of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
to the fur workers. The union calls
the fur workers to a mass meeting
tomorrow at 6 p. m. in Cooper
Union.
All unemployed needle workers
meet today at p. m. at the union
office, 131 West 18th St., to elect
delegates to the July "a conference
planning Anti-Imperialist War Day.
The industrial union calls all chair
men and delegates to be at the July
"a meeting.
All members working in District
6 of the industrial union meet to-
day right after work at Manhattan
Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Labor and Fraternal

A.N.L.C. $3.50.
Mass meeting against lynching will
be held Wednesday, July 23rd at
Royal Palace. 16 Manhattan St,
Brooklyn. Herbert Newton will
speak.
Downtown Workers Club.
A carnival and dance for the bene-
fit of the Needle Trades Strike Fund
will be held July &c saturday. at
Pythisn Hall, 1854 w. 21st ST., Coney
Island.
Brownsville Workers Club.
The object of the International Red
Day will be discussed at our club
rooms, 118 Bristol ST., Tuesday eve
ming, July 90.
office. Workers Union.
July 23rd. p. M, at Labor Temple,
14th st. and Second Ave, educational
meeting. Discussion on THE War
Danger" and report of delegates to
the Chicago Unemployment Confer
ence.
Shoe Workers.
The independent Shoe Workers
Union calls its members. to "a special
meeting to be held Wednesday. July
49,. at 7.30 p. m. at Is w. 21st st.
discussed. The election for delegates
to the Congress of the R.LLU. will
be held.
Do not fail to attend the Shoe
Workers Picnic, Aug. "a, at Pleasant
Bay Park. Admission, IS cents.
United counciI Of working women
viii have a geseral mem bership
meeting on Wednesday, July 23, at
the Workers Center. &c Union So,
at $50 P. m. :. The purpose of the
Of August ] to the working class
A good speaker will address the
meeting. All council members are
to make special efforts to be pres-
ent Local councils that meet on
Wednesday night are to postpone
their meetings.
Council IL
OF the U.C.W,W. Will have a lee
ture on the importance of August J
International Red Day., on Thurs
day night, July "a, at $50 p. M. at
the Auditorium of 2700 Bronx Park
East
Members of Councils 20 ana the
Fur Council are urged to attend the
lecture as we'll as the rest of the
Bronx Councils.
YorkyiiIe LID.
=. An. open air meeting will be held
at 72nd st. and First Ave, Thursday.
Louis A. Baum VIII speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
ANTI-IMPER
CALL TO PROTEST
League Points to War
Plans; Exploitation

NEW YORK.-Imperialist war is
fast being prepared between Great
Britain and the United States, and
between the capitalist governments
and the workers and farmers gov
eminent of the Soviet Union, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Anti-Imperialist League of the
United States which calls on its
members, the workers Of the United
States, and all anti-imperialists to
join in the August 1 demonstration
against war. The statement reads
in part:
august 1 is the international day
of struggle against imperialism and
for the defense of the Soviet Union.
1t is the day on which all anti-in1-
perialist movements in the imperial
list countries and the oppressed
people of the colonies join to ex-
press their solidarity in their COM
mon struggle against imperialist OPP
preston.
"The present economic crisis of
the world imperialism and especially
of American Imperialism, means
more exploitation of the workers
and farmers of the world. This
economic crisis is deepened by the
agricultural crisis in the Caribbean
countries, in South America, China
and India.
"The last year has shown the de-
termination Of the oppressed masses
to free themselves from the imper-
ialist yoke. The development OF the
Chinese workers and peasants revo-
luton against imperialism and the
traitor, Chang Kai-shek, lackey of
Wall Street, and the rising revolu-
ton in India against British i'm
perialism, show how the masses can
struggle, not only against a Mac
Donald Imperialism, but also against
a lackey national bourgeoisie.
United States imperialism now
is the dominating factor in the con-
certed preparations for an attack
against the Soviet Union.
"The Anti-Imperialist League of
the United States declares August
1 day of struggle against imper-
ialism and imperialist war, a day
for the defense of the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
The LAM OF the Siberian
Talga" Obensat Cameo Friday

In the course of a scientific ex-
petition in the Taiga, led by Pro-
fessor V. 1. Baranov, a fungus
came to the "big chief" and asked
for paper" that would give him
everlasting possession of the Argiis
River.
This episode served as the basis
for story by the Siberian writer,
M. Nikitin, and the story, in turn,
furnished the material for the seem
ario of "The Law of the Siberian
Taiga," the latest Sovkino film to
be shown here.
The Baranov expedition was
guided by Siberian hunter named
krivantsov. On one of the trips
Krivantsov discovered that a guam
tity of supplies was removed from
his store. A stick with a clan
mark carved upon it was left as a
receipt. The hunter at once knew
who visited his store in his absence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

More than 10 cotton mills in the
Shanghai area were closed in the
asst few months on accout of the
severe crisis and growing competi-
ion.
The cotton industry is the only
native industry that has had con-
aiderable development, and even this
much development is accomplished
during the period of the world war.
Ever since the war, the Chinese
cotton industry has been generally
n the decline. The present slump
las already liquidated large part
Of the cotton mills operated by
Chinese capital, and will undoubted-
~ liquidate more.
Aside from cotton, the silk indus
Try, the tea industry, the native
tobacco industry, the native flour
mills, which make up the few COM
oatatively developed industries in
China, are also on the verge of
complete ruin in the recent crisis.
The decline of the Chinese silk
industry is well known. The Chinese
press are full of reports of failures
If silk producers and merchants and
the closing down of silk shops.
AS for tea, there is an "over-pro-
duction" problem all over the world.
n Ceylon and Burma, tens of thou
sands of tea workers are jobless be-
cause of the accumulated stock that
can not find Larket. The Chinese
tea growers are also suffering
greatly from the attack of the Nam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
OFFICE WORKERS MEET
T0NITE ON WAR DANGER

NEW YORK.-Bernarr MacFad-
den showed how much his "health''
slogans are worth when he sent his
"health" thugs to injure the health
of committee of the Office Work.
ers Union distributing circulars in
viting his overworked and half
smothered publication house work
ers to a meeting tonight. The Of
fi' workers consider this one more
proof Of the necessity of building a
good defense corps.
The union calls upon all office
workers to come to the open edu-
cational meeting tonight at z p. m.
at the Labor Temple, 18th st. and
Second Ave. The topic for discus
sion is "The War Danger and
August 1st." The delegation of the
Unemployment Convention in Chi
cago will report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

der was committed in the dungeons
of Wilton Castle. Lady Chaytor's
seat in Durham. Every clew was
followed and the murder was solved
when the Sherlock Holmes legions
finished their trek at nearby inn.
where sausage and beer awaited
them"
Compare this with the clamor by
the capitalists of the entire world,
demanding that the workers, over
100000 of whom are jobless
throughout the capitalistic world,
carry the entire burden of the eco
nonic crisis by accepting wage cuts
and still more wage cuts. Hunger,
wage cuts, exhausting speed-up, i'm
perialist war-this is what the par
asit;~ ruling class of capitalists Of
fer to the workers. This is the
system that the workers are asked
to fight for. These are the para
siteS in whose interests the work
ers are being prepared to attack
the only workers fatherland, the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
AngIo-U. S. Fight Grows for Canada Markets

NEWMARKET, Ont, July I'll
Sharp conflict was expressed here
Saturday by Premier Mackenzie
King over relations with British
and American imperialism. Pre-
nier King criticized R. B. Bennett
and Howard Ferguson, conservative
eaders, because they hedged over
broader trade relations with the
British empire and lean toward
Wall Street.
eff they (the conservative lead
ers) are true to their party prin-
ciples," said King, chow can they
ignore budget which has given to
Great Britain the greatest measure
Of trade which she has had in
years? ?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
FOOD WORKERS PICKET
IN FACE OF INJUNCTION

NEW YORK.-Yesterday an at
empt was made at the Roseland
Cafeteria at 138th st. and Cypress
Ave-, to terrorize Food Workers In
dustrial Union pickets. One of our
members in scuffle was slightly
hurt, but when a strong committee
appeared on the scene, these gang
sters took to flight.
In Brooklyn a bakery at 5317
Church Ave. picketing is still con-
tinuing.
At 1920 65th st. and Bay Park
way, where a strike in butcher
hop has been conducted for the
last week to enforce conditions for
The workers the right wing thugs
approached the boss and put in an
A. F. l.. scab sign not consulting
the workers or needing any de-
hands that they make.
This was done with the help of
the police and detectives who were
here today to see that no picketing
was carried on. Picketing started
md one of our members was ar
rested. Some cases that came up in
curt today were postponed till the
list of July.
There will be a regular meeting
Of the Shop Delegates Council to-
hight at s p, m. sharp at 16 West
list st. All members should be
present without fail as there are
matters of utmost Importance to be
aiken up such as the election Of
delegates to the United Front Con-
'erence TO take place in Manhattan
yceum, 66 f. 4th ST., on Thurs
Lay, July "a, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COTTON MILLS CLOSED
IN LAST FEW MONTHS
Silk, Tea, Tobacco Industries and Flour Mills
Also Suffer Severely from Crisis
Crisis Skaters Illusions of Bourgeois Indus
trializatiOn in China

king government against the So
Wet Union which closed the largest
tea market for China.
The largest Chinese tobacco fac
tory, the Nanyang Brothers and Co.,
has recently been forced to close by
the American and British COMPETE
tor, American and British Tobacco
Company. Many flour mills both
in North and South China are also
shutting their doors on account of
the crisis.
These incontrovertible facts GER
tainly contribute to shatter the il
fusion that an ndustrialized and
stabilized China can be brought
about by the Chinese bourgeoisie.
The seriousness of the crisis, Of
course, greatly acoelerates the de-
velopment of the revolutionary
movement in China which naturally
will arouse more intensified activity
on the part Of the imperialist pow
ers in their attack and war prep
arations against the Soviet Union,
whose very existence constitutes a
great stimulus and inspiration to
the Chinese workers and peasants in
their revolt against imperialism and
native reaction.
To combat this war danger and to
mobilize the workers of the whole
world for the defense of the Soviet
Union, the fatherland of all work
ers, is one of the most important
tasks of the mass demonstration on
August LIST, the International Anti
War Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Day Class in Spanish
Already Underway

Two classes in Spanish have been
organized at the Workers School.
One class meets on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock.
This has been organized especially
for night workers who are unable
to attend evening sessions. The
second session of this class will be
held on Thursday afternoon, July
"a. No registrations will be ac-
cepted after this day. The evening
class will hold its sessions on
Wednesday and Friday nights from
z to 8. The first session will be
held tonight at Z p. m. Competent
native instructors will teach these
classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

'We have diverted something like
S200,000,000 purchasing power from
the United States to Great Britain"
he went on. e. 81 am proud that it
has come to an administration of
which l am the head once again to
increase the British preference"
This expresses the sharpening
differences in the struggle for the
Canadian market between Great
Britain and the United States. 1t
also shows the rapid war align
ments. The Communist Party in
Canada, together with the Commu-
mist Party of the U. S. A. will
fight against the growing war dam
ger by huge demonstrations on
August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
WORKER CAMPERS

NEW ARDSLEY, N. Y, July %.
The Proletcamp, established by a
group of workers on a farm where
there is a private camp, convinced
workers in the other camps who
dropped in to listen to speeches at
a banquet and camp fire last Sat
urday of the necessity. of building
the International Labor Defense.
There were 35 Labor Defenders
sold and S53.36 was raised in dona-
lions to the I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

socialist party; and another article
on the Lessons of the First Amer
lean Revolution. The present social
trends in American literature are
very aptly discussed by Comrade
Joseph Freeman.
In addition to all these, the July
Communist contains a number of
important book reviews which no
worker can afford to miss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST!
d m a 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, 1930-07-23
LITvINOv HEADS
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Replaces Tchitc h erin
Who Is III
wireless By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, July 22.-Litvinov has
been appointed commissar of foreign
affairs for the Soviet Union, in the
place of Tchitcherin, who resigned
for reasons of health.
The foreign collegium includes
Krestinski, Karachan and Stomon-
iakov.
BERLIN, July 22.-The Tcher-
vonetz forgery case appeal ended
yesterday with the acquittal of
Boehle. Weber's sentence was con-
firmed, whilst amnesty was denied
Karumidse, Sadathierashvilli, Bell
and Schmidt, owing to motives of
personal gain" The sentences are,
respectively, two years, ten months,
and two years. The Germans were
fined. Karumidse is abroad, whilst
Sadathierashvilli's sentence was an
nulled by his Imprisonment, await
ing trial.
BERLIN, July 22.-The with
drawal of the prohibition against
the fascist Stahlhelm in the Prus-
sian Rhine provinces resulted in
violent collisions with the socialist
Reichsbanner during the evacua-
ton celebrations. Ten Reichsban-
ner men were injured, three severe
ly.
The Saxon ministry of the inter
Tor instructed the police to prevent
the transportation of Saxon children
leaving Berlin to attend Pioneers
children's meet.
Last night, fascists attacked Com
munists posting placards, driving
off the Communists and tearing off
the posters. The Communists re-
turned reinforced, and fierce col
lision with the fascists followed. The
fascists fired, shooting down the
Communist Nensch. Nensch re-
ceived a head wound. Two pedes-
trians were injured. The police ar
rested four Communists and three
fascists. The fascists were armed,
and the Communists were unarmed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

March from factories, shops
and mines directly after work on
August LIST to the demonstration
against war and unemployment
Rally your shop mates under the
slogan: Not one cent for arma-
ments; all funds for the unem-
ployed!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
State Buys Beef for Trout; Starves Humans

TRENTON, N. j., July 22.-While
thousands go hungry in New Jer-
sey, $4,000 is spent by the state
for porterhouse steak to feed the
trout in the state hatcheries. Mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

lionaire sportsmen must have their
summer fishing in the streams,
whatever happens. These facts were
brought out in the report of an in
vestigation by the state department
of institutions and agencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

The bosses have not yet accepted
thu demands, the dismissed workers
still remain jobless, but the decision
to call the general strike has not
been carried out. AS foreseen by
the Daily Worker yesterday, the re-
formist misleaders of the National
Railwaymen's Union have sold out
the strike to the bosses.
At the eleventh hour, when the
workers were ready for the walk
out, the boss government of the Irish
Gree" State interviewed, and the
misleaders of the National Railway
mems Union "agreed" to postpone
the strike call until midnight Tues
day, pending another conference be-
tween executives of the National
Union of Railwaymen, the Great
Northern Railway and the affiliated
Irish Omnibus Company.
This way of talking it over with
the bosses," after an empty gesture
to call the strike and thus selling
TIE strike is familiar trick of the
reformist misleaders, who by con-
spring with the bosses against the
workers also support the war prep
arations of the bosses. In the
August LIST demonstration against
war, the workers will also demon
strate against the betrayal of the
workers by the social fascist re-
formist misleaders, such as the Ma
tional Railwaymen's Union in Great
Britain, the A. F. of L. in the
United States, ETC., which constitute
a component part Of the bosses
preparation for war against the So
Wet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Communist Building
Trade FractionTonite

NEW YORK.-All building trades
workers who are members of the
Communist Party or of the Young
Communist League will meet tonight
at 8 p. m. at 1928 Union Square.
All are to bring their Party and
Trade Union Unity League books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among Ire masses of workers, to
build a mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
Communist Activities

Unit 2, Section 2.
All comrades must come down to
the, section headquarters. Friday. 6
y. m. sharp for very important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-23
SELL-OUT irish
RAILWAY STRIKE
Social Fascists Confer
With Bosses

The impending general strike Of
the railway workers, which was an
nounced to start Monday midnight
upon the bosses refusal of the de-
mands of the workers to reinstate
the railroad workers who were dis
missed for their solidarity with the
striking bus drivers, did not mater
ialize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
The Schools and
Good Manners
BY THOMAS ARKLE. CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

They have organized campaign re-
Gently at the Princeton New Jersey