davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
FASCIST RULE
IN ARGENTINA
w a S h in gton Grows
Over British Setback

Argentine dispatches, coupled
with those from Washington and
London, show with crystal clearness
the imperialist struggle between
British and American imperialisms
that are heading inevitably toward
a new world war.
1t is equally clear that the new
military dictatorship is openly and
purely fascist, with the installation
in power of the great landowners,
General Uriburu himself owning
some 100000 square miles of an
estate. The fascist character was
also shown when, in spite of Uri-
buru's speech about democratic
rights" the military arrested IA
large number of Communists" &C
cording to report.
That the Communists should be
active in such a period is to be ex-
pected. The reports state that
pamphlets intended to incite the
people to revolt" were confiscated
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
.L0NCSH OR { MEN
INCONVENIENCE
PREPARE STRIKE
Meet in Philadelphia
Sept. 20-21 to Fight
Cut, Unemployment
LILA. Tries to Kill
Will Elect Delegates
Right From liza Hall

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
strike for better wages and con-
ditiohs and against the attempted
wage cut and sell-out of the Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa-
ton and the IW.W., who have both
lined up with the stevedoring bosses,
the Marine Transport Workers In
dustrial Union is calling a district
United Front Conference of long
shoremen in Philadelphia, Sept. 20
and 81, at 121 Catherine st.
Word is received from Philadel-
phia itself that the longshoremen
at the Canton docks have invited
the M.W.LU. speakers to come down
to a big meeting to be held in the
LILA. hall and explain the purposes
of the conference. These workers
propose to elect delegates to the
conference right from the LILA.
hall, in utter defiance of Polly Bak-
er, LILA. car in Philadelphia.
The revolt of the longshoremen
has gone so far that after a success
full meeting on the waterfront, in
which several longshoremen defied
the intimidation tactics of Polly
Baker and mounted the box to de-
nounce the LILA. and I.W.W., an
LILA. organizer tried to kill the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
ALL WOULD EXILE
SLAVE CHILDREN
Deportation It's Cure
For Sugar Beet Evils

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. s.
The ALL. executive council
meeting here yesterday took up dis,
Gu: sion of the child slavery of Mex
lean and other Spanish-speaking
children in the sugar beet fields of
Colorado. After hearing a de-
tailed report, the council outlined a
policy to be machined through the
ALL. national convention in Bos-
ton, Oct. 6. 1t is exactly the policy
of that certain rich man who said
to his butler, James, throw this
beggar out, he is so miserable he
makes me cry" The ALL. pro-
poses that all immigration of Fill.
pino workers be prohibited, that the
sharpest quota laws be applied to
Mexican workers, and that recent
immigrants be deported.
The facts in the case were pre-
nted by c. NJ. Idar, a special in.
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
A Monroe Doctrine" Revolt

WITH open Washington Department well
w the revolwhich it prepaedthat has
government of Argentina that has oue goyen friend of Britain
and foe of American imperialsm and its Monroe Doctrine
partially evening the score
eyengng the overthrowa of Yankee aekeys by British intrigue
thorn the side of American Imperialism And Washington dispatches
reflect the guised gee that Yankee intrigue has done its work.
That 1000 people at first reported killed difference
the hpocrta scoundrels who refuse the
eminent because it murdered the goyen foe
only, that of sorrow London is stricken with gloom
by Imperialism may at any moment engineer
revolt Central America and the heart of what has become
Secondly, Wall Street is not satisfied and will regain
its lost position Bolivia and Peru and try in Brazil what did in
Thus the flames of new world war are being kinded by those
every symptoms approaching war are his
business matter where he lives what language he
The If a ts Of is being torn The DorgeG cannot
Daily Worker of Sept l, is effectively revolutionary.
Aside from the fact that these evol settle nothing between
imperialism they also leave unsettled the problems
crisis and in the first place the growing misery
That this misery deep enough have thrown great
aston against the governments proof that the
lively revolutionary This though masses due to
OF Communist Party have been attracted into the following
of the rebous bourgeois mitarst These
marked by the strike Of $4,000 miners "'' movement
the Argentina, considerable poearat of
revolutionary tendency hear action
of the workers against both of native exp
spective imperialst overlords.
mas for wears however hee
weakened by facona fighting rooted in opporuim
THE the shadow the Right and the necessity f ,s@
two fronts and has been unable Right opportunsm
because Of this preoccupation with the LEFT"
Of current literature the
conflict of Yankee and British Argentina itself
is not given concrete attention In practice this that
ngraon OF bourgeois government resulting from this
conflict that revots
oreseen; that possibilities nv
workers and peasants ignored
In spite OF the openly fascist rule set by the big
bourgeoe headed by Urburu spite of the
reported to have made and spite of its Com
munist Party of Argentina will live grow.
Already August Buenos Aires,
under the banner OF the Communist Party
must always stand ready aid will distant make
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
WORKERS MUST
SAVE ATLANTA 6
LID Circularizing AFL
Rank and File

The International, Labor Defense
is circularizing the locals of the
American Federation of Labor as
part of it's campaign to save the
Atlanta workers-M. II. Powers,
Joe Carr, Ann Burlak, Henry Story,
Herbert Newton and Mary Dalton
from the electric chair.
In the heart of the South itself,
right in Atlanta, Ga, the mass dis
content forced even the Atlanta
Federation of Trades to half-heart-
ed resistance to this persecution, in
spite of the fact that part of the
officialdom was openly allied with
the prosecution, and in the neigh
boring state of Alabama, the A. F.
of L. leadership was openly calling
for the lynching of militant workers
This protest, weak though it was,
is pushed through the leading City
Central Labor Body of the A. F.
of L. in the South in spite of the
fact that A. Steve Nance, its presi-
dent, had previously ordered the ar
rest of Mary Dalton, one of the de-
PENDANTS, organizer for the Textile
Workers Union, when she tried to
ask question of President William
Green at a mass meeting. Nance
was the chairman of the meeting
and called the police when the
T.W.LU. organizer raised her voice.
Nance was also exposed later as
the assistant secretary of the grand
jury that returned the indictments
against Newton, Story, Burlak and
Dalton. The LID. exposed Louis
F. Marquardt, the secretary of the
Georgia Federation of Labor, and
chief Greenwich agent in Georgia as
an assistant" in the office of the
prosecutor, Boykin, in whose office
Assistant Solicitor General Hudson
prepares the prosecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
1900 AT FREE
AGENCY MEETING
Expose Tammany Fake
Job Racket

NEW YORK.-Over 1900 unem.
ployed workers participated in ar
open air meeting called by thu
Downtown Unemployed Council in
front of the grating Tammany
free" unemployment agency where
$4,000 workers have applied for jobs
and only a handful have been given
wage-cut jobs at the expense of 9th
er workers who were fired.
Nearly every day since the agency
opened, the Unemployed Council has
conducted its meetings, calling upon
the unemployed to unite behind the
demand for unemployment insur-
ance.
In an effort to break up the meet
ing, the COPS ordered the speakers
to move the platform across the
street, but the workers refused to
move, and the speakers continued.
About 400 workers, after the open
air meeting, marched down to Man
haitian Lyceum and took part in a
meeting of the Unemployed Council.
The chairman of the meeting in
front of the unemployment office
was H. Williams, a Negro worker.
Sam Nesin, one of the speakers,
spoke about the united front confer
ence which was being called by the
Trade Union Unity League on Sept.
%, to spread the fight for the Un-
employment Insurance Bill, advo-
Gated by the Communist Party.
At the indoor meeting of the I'm
employed Council, several members
of the American Federation of La
Dor exposed the fascist activities of
the leaders and told how they help
the wage-cutting scheme of the boss
es, and fight against the interests
of the unemployed workers.
A good many copies of Labor
Unity were sold at the open air
demonstration. The Unemployed
Council will continue it's meetings
despite the repeated attempts OF
the cops to prevent them.
Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
N ANY AT Until
YOUTH DAY MEET
To Hold Indoor Rally
Friday, Sept. II

NEW YORK.-Yesterday hun
dreds of young workers demon
strated ~at the call of the Young
Communist League at a series of
outdoor demonstrations against war.
In the year 1915, when the social
list parties of the world betrayed the
workers of the world by becoming
patriots, in the city of Berne was
held conference of Socialist Youth
Leagues that have set aside Sept.
8 as International Youth Day, a
day of struggle against imperialist
wars.
In New York City, the Young
Communist League, besides the out
door rallies, will hold an indoor DEM
onstration on Friday, Sept. ~, at
8 p. m. at the Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave. At this
demonstration prominent speakers,
including Comrade J. King, ma
tional youth organizer of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
as we'll as Comrade Hathaway, cd
itor of the Daily Worker, will speak
on international Youth Day and the
present struggle against imperialist
wars and for the defense Of the
Soviet Union.
Now, more than ever, is it neces-
sary for the young workers to rally
behind the Young Communist
League, Young workers are urged
to come down in a body. All youth
organizations are urged to come
with their banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Celebrate Mt'l
Youth Day IN
Many Lands
Wireless bu inDrecorr)

tVTeteSS OY IHpfec0TT(
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-Police dis
persed an international Youth Day
demonstration here because of al
legged singing of prohibited revolu-
tionary songs. Fine International
Youth Day demonstrations were
held throughout Germany.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8.-Interna-
tional Youth Day demonstrations in
Shanghai were dispersed by the po-
lice who were specially concentrated
and armed for the occasion. Many
arrests were made, and sharp col
lisions took place between the revo-
lutionary youth and the police.
Fifteen workers were executed in
Marking, including two women, five
soldiers, and one soldier for alleged
membership in the Communist
Party.
International Youth Day was eel
ebrated by large mass meetings in
the Soviet Union, Germany, Czecho-
Slovakia, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
CHINESE reds"
SURROUND SHASI,
YANGTSE CITY
Capture of City, Now
Under Seige Expected
Any Minute
Gun DO IS Intervene
Communists lombard
Imperialist Ships

Capitalist newspapers today
carry a report from Washington,
d. c., quoting the State Depart
ment as receiving information of
the capture of the city of Shasi
by Communist forces on Sept. 5.
The rapid growth of Communist
forces and influences so seriously
threatens the robber interests of the
and their native mill
tarist tools that yesterday British
and Japanese naval forces again
tried to intervene against the Com
munists, the British destroyers Sir
dar and the japanese armed steam
err Tanyang Maru opening fire on
the Communist forces before Shasi.
The Communists replied with "a
heavy bombardment" of the impe-
rialist war vessels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

ing permit to get out of town :?
A comrade walking on the highway
outside of Los Angeles, intent on
getting away from this hell-hole of
oppression, was arrested for wear
ing out the pavement. He was
taken before the judge and given 30
days.
However, the sentence was sus-
pended on condition that the worker
get out of town. But before he
went he had the Judge give him
permit to walk the roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
MANY MEETS FOR
ELECTION DRIVE
Spur Efforts to Put
Communists on Ballot

NEW YORK.-The Communist
campaign is getting into full swing.
This week dozens of open air meet
ings in workers sections, at fac
tory gates and in the needle mar
ket will be held.
Tonight, meetings will be held
at 7th st. and Ave, A, SIND St. and
10th Ave, N. Y, and Cedar and
Beech Sts., Paterson, N. J.
Tomorrow's meetings will be held
at 14th st. and University Place,
seth st. and Ninth Ave-, N. Y;
49rd st. and 18th Ave-, Brooklyn;
seth st. and 21st Ave, Brooklyn;
Blocker and McDougall Sts., n. Y.
c., and Mills and Grand Sts., Pat
erson, n. J.
Comrades must be prepared with
plenty of literature and campaign
buttons in order to reach the crowds
that gather to hear the Communist
speakers.
The Communist Campaign head
quarters again calls upon all Party
members and members of revolu-
tionary, fraternal organizations t.
report tonight and every night at
6 p. m. to the following campaign
headquarters for an hour or two Of
work for the Communist campaign:
Bronx, 500 Prospect Ave-; Harlem
26. w. 115th st. and 508 Lenox Ave.
Downtown, 1876 E. Broadway; vii.
liamsburg, 68 Whipple St.; Browns
vile, 105 Thatford Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
$1,000 Bolivian Miners
Strike When i. S. Firm
Tries to Reduce Wages
New Military Dictatorship Unable to Solve the
Crisis; Class Struggle Rising

statement, made when the new mill
tary dictatorship took power in
Bolivia, that it could not settle the
crisis and hence not stop the rising
of the masses.
The same may be said for the
regimes of military dictators now
set up in Peru and in Argentina.
The situation is effectively revolu-
tionary. Only the subjective fac
tor, the weakness of the Communist
Parties, prevents immediate passage
to power of the revolutionary
masses. But the Communist Farty
in all these ountries will grow with
the rising struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

A dispatch from La Paz, Bolivia,
buried deep in the back pages of
the N. Y. Times of Monday, reveals
that $4,000 Bolivian miners, I'M
doubtedly the most of them from
the oppressed Indian nation, are
striking against wage-cuts at the
biggest mining center in Llallagua,
striking against the Patino Mines
corporation of New York bankers.
Tin mining is one of Bolivia's big
resources, and the price of tin has
been going down.
1t is also revealed that unemploy-
ment is rapidly growing because
the crisis has caused the small tin
mines to close down. The Military
Junta (counciD, backed by British
Imperialism, which took control re-
Gently after the masses had by five
days of fighting overthrown the
government of Siles, a Wall Street
lackey, clearly cannot solve the
crisis, nor prevent the rising dis
content of teh worker and peasant
masses.
The Military Junta has copied the
fake jobless remedy" of Jimmy
Walker, mayor of New York, in
Opening employment Offices" But
there are no jobs and the unem-
ployed are scornful of the "offices,"
not even going there to register.
The big mines, which are still
running, are trying to cut wages.
The dispatch to the Times COM
plains that wage-cuts "have not sat
isfied the workers" and the idea is
unavoidable"
This is proof of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
BIG INCREASE IN WAGE
CUTS; PREPARE SEPT. 28
JOBLESS CONFERENCES
Sheet Says Wage
Cuts Have Increased
At Rapid Pace
"Organize and Strike"
Employed and Jobless
Must Fight Together

More proof of widespread wage
cuts is reported as the Trade Union
Unity League prepares for the IN
employment conference on Sept. 2S
in all leading industrial centers os
tn country. These conferences vii
take up plans for demanding immc-
diate unemployment relief, whil2
spreading the fight for the Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, and mob
ilizing both employed and uneln-
ployed workers to organic AMI
strike against wage-cuts."
The latest report on wholesale
wage-cuts comes from one Of the
leading boss newspapers, the Jour
mel of Commerce. The chief edit
orial in the Monday issue admits
that "the evidence shows that wage
decreases have been multiplying
rapidly in recent months, affecting
a large number of establishments
and an increasing number Of
workers"
In contrast to William F. Green's
recent statement to Hoover, thank-
ing the imperialist chief for keep
ing wages from being cut" this
latest expression of the leading ex,
ploiters should be enlightening to all
workers,
The Journal of Commerce goes on
to give some facts Ito other bosses
as guide for further wage-cutting)
on the wage slashes which have al
ready taken place. They state:
"The Bureau of Labor Statistics
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
TRICK CAL. GAMERS
Need Permit to Leave T0wu

(By Worker Correspondent
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Jobs can be
bought out here in San Jose. That
it, all cannery workers except the
girls in the Garden Valley Can
merry" must buy ten shares of stock
and suffer so per cent wage-cut.
Consequently, as they are laying off
help all the time, they lose their
money by this rotten, hypocritical
trick.
Need Permit to Beat II.
Did you ever hear of anyone need
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
SUICIDES INCREASE
/obleSS! Not Suicide, But Fieht!

Jobless workers. continue to be
driven to suicide by the unbear-
able miseries facing them.
The body of an aged jobless
worker of Paterson. n. j., was
recovered yesterday from the
Passaic River. He left a note be.
hind which read:
My name is W. Fisher. No
work. Nothing to eat. No place
to sleep. So ! think this is the
best way. An old man can't get
work any more"
Andrew Hopkins. n war vet
eran, unemployed and Respondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

because of his plight, attempted
suicide by jumping from the roof
OF the Moore plant of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Co. n Bal
more.
Harry Coynce, ~, jobless
worker, tried to commit suicide
ny jumping from the Clark ST
Bridge in Chicago.
The sight of his nine children
slowly starving was too much for
John Shariskey, a jobless worker
OF Sharon, Pa. who shot and
KILLED his wife and then commit.
ted suicide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
NEGRO LYNCHED
IN PRISON CELL
And, AS Usual, Muir
derers Are Unknown"

DARIAN, Ga, Sept. S.-More
openly showing their haT.is as the
economic crisis deepens and the Ne
gro and white workers revolt
against unemployment and starva-
ton, the bosses and their state ma
chinery today dispensed with such
camouflage formalities as a "mob"
and staged their own private lynch
ing in cell of the Mcintosh county
jail here.
John Tandell, a 3O-year- Ne
gro worker, arrested on suspicion of
having taken part in gun battle
this morning of Negro workers
against the police, in which one cop
was killed, was "shot to death in
his cell soon after he had been cap
tured.
And none of the jailers could tell
how it happened! Sheriff Poppell
was utterly mystified" and "un-
able to explain how Tandell was
killed"
Another lynching will no doubt
be staged here within day or two,
as police are confident of capturing
another Negro worker suspected"
of taking part in the shootings. He
has been located in a marsh neal
Darien and will soon be captured.
they boast.
DAR1EN, Ga, Sept. S.-A second
Negro worker, George Grant, aged
40, was taken from the Mcintosh
county jail this afternoon by a mol
and lynched while National Guards
men, under the command of Colonel
Roy Neal, idly locke, o,' 49,
The Negro worker was accused
Of being one of a group who, at
tackled by the police this morning
as suspicious characters" because
they happened to be walking along
on the same block where there is 3
bank, returned the fire and fled to
nearby swamp. One cop was
killed in the first clash and three
deputies wounded when a posse pur.
sued the workers into the swamp
with the intention of capturing them
for q lynching bee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

CUBAN UNEMPLOYED WORSE
HAVANA, Cuba. When the
sugar season closes here it is esti-
mated that at least 100000 Of the
million workers o. Cuba will havr
been thrown out of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

The Communist Party fight,
lynching-vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

Read how the poor n. Y. priest filled his
sock with 100000 for rainy day.
Tammany exposes in the Daily
Worker soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
HORSES ARE RANGING
 INTERIOR THIS WINTER

During the summer months horses in Interior parts of Alas ka may have to step out and earn an honest living but the winter time is vacation time for them, judging from the report brought by Mrs. A Werner, post mistress and hotel owner at Healy, in Seward today
 The country is undoubtedly ideal for stock raising, Mrs Wer- ner said, for 25 horses from Me Kinley Park, and their boss, Louis Corbly, have been winter ing there and they are fat ana sassy; in fact they're rolling in ayoirdupois
 Louis Corbly Is one of those All stockmen from Montana and knows his onions He is also 1 known to many Seward residents However. the horses are hay l ing a great time foraging abou' and during the mild spells o ! weather stay out night after nite for days on end. But the momen
 they suspicion Juniper Pluvlou might throw bad storm, or req
 cold temperatures, they com dropping back home to the goo'
 warm barn and oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
 GET MAIL CONTRACTS

The Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Com pany have again been awarded mail contracts, for two years, from Seattle to Alaska.
 The contract calls for the Alaska Steamship Company call- ing at Valdez only on the north bound voyages. The Pacific s. 5. col, not at all.
 The new contracts are effective in April.
 Heretofore mail has been car ried to Valdez on both the north bound and southbound trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
SHRINE PARTY

Saturday January 25, the Shrine Club will give a prty to the mem bers of the Masonic fraternity, the Eastern Star and invited friends All who have received invitations to previous Shrine affairs are invited to be with us Saturday There will be door charge of 50 cents each.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

In preparation for a series of games to be played in Anchorage, the Bremen, Stewards own, took on the fast Polar Bears, the Jesse Lee Home team, last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

Clark Andresen, popular young social lion and athlete, has been elected as secretary of the local chapter of the American Red Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

Tomorrow mornings train will go thru to Curry, it was announced to- day at the local depot, continuing on Saturday to Fairbanks As far as is known, there will also be the regular train out of Seward for the north Saturday morning
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

The ore bodies of the Hecla mine in Idaho are from three to sD feet wide and in most cases nearly vertical
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

There will be no meeting to- morrow (Friday) of the Seward Bridge Club, Mrs. L. V. Ray an nounced today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

Al meat and nothing else III the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.