davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Foster at Anti>Injunction
Election Rally Tonight
Cooper Union Meeting Is Mobilization for I'm
portant Item in Communist Program, Smash
Capitalist Court Injunctions

NEW YORK.-Under the auspices
of the Trade Union Unity Council
one of the biggest red rallies of the
campaign in the downtown districts
will take place tonight. William z
Foster, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York State, who
is returning from a successful flying
tour upstate, will be the main
speaker at Cooper Union tonight at
$50. Foster will rip intosthe plans
of Hoover's hunger committee" fax
cries and Jimmie Walker, New York S
dancing ice cream mayor.
Anti Injunction.
But the main point of the meet
ing is great mobilization against
the injunction menace by which the
bosses of the food, needle and shoe
industries in this city have boosted
hiatt they lend the nightmare of
peaceful picketing." The militant
unions, led by the Trade Union Unity
Council, are engaged in a life and
death struggle with this scheme to
triangle the right to strike and picket
Day after day mass violation of the
injunction with many arrests takes
place at zelgreen's Cafeteria, on
West 34th Street. near Eighth ave,
and Foster, general secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, has come
down from his successful election
tour up state to speak against the in
functions
Fight against the injunctions. for
open mass violation of injunctions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
NEW WAR THREAT
AGAINST U.S.. R.
Workers Must Rally to
Defend Soviet Union
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
LONDON, England, Oct. o.
The Labor Party government made
war move against the Soviet
Union today, when Foreign Sec
rotary Henderson told the House
of Commons that he had threat
ened to break off diplomatic rela-
tions. lie stated that the U.S.S.R.
ambassador had told him that the
Soviet Government would not or
der the Communist International
to cease propaganda in the Brit
ish Empire, but engaged in no
propaganda itself.
NEW YORK.-A new war plot ap-
peared in alleged news from China
yesterday.
Capitalist press reports from Shan
ghai, quoting Chinese newspaper
stories from Hardin, say, 1.-TWO bat
talions of Manchurian infantry and
one of artillery have been ordered to
the Siberian border to
patrol where for several days Soviet
troops with bombing planes have
been demonstrating and where new
barracks are being erected"
This news is caught up in certain
American papers most anxious for
war on the Soviet Union, under big
headlines which give the impression
that the Red Army is invading Man
churia and war is already on. 1t is
coupled with the fact that the Chi
nese- Soviet Union conference to ra-
tify the Khabarovsk protocol, or pre-
liminary treaty which was signed be-
tween agents of the U. S. S. R. and
Chang Hsueh-iang at the end of
the Chinese Eastern railroad affair
last year, has ended.
Representatives of Chang Kali
shek, whom Chang now temporarily
and nominally recognizes as the ma
tional government of China, CONT
nually postponed approval OF the
protocol, and finally the conference
which was accomplishing nothing,
dissolved.
Treatment of these stories by GER
tain sections of the U. S. press shows
a desire to provoke renewal OF at
tacks on the Soviet border by Man
churian troops, or by Russian white
guards in Manchuria.
There is no doubt that Chang Kali
shek is in mortal fear of his very
doubtful vassal, Chang Hsueh-liang,
who now occupies Peking and North
China, and who has not fired a shot
at Feng and Yen with whom Chang
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
YCL Elec. Campaign
Rally & Dance, Oct. 81

The Young Communist League has
arranged for an election campaign
dance on Friday, October 31st at the
Manhattan Lyceum. 66 East Attn st.
This dance will be an election cam
paign rally at the same time and
rally the young workers for the in
tensive election activity for the next
few days A good jazz band will
furnish the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

this injunction the police shot down
the picket, Steve Katovis. Solomon
means what he says, you see. He
not only recognizes that his party is
not workers party, but he does his
share for capitalism by strikebreak-
ing and by killing workers.
Solomon speaks for the socialist
party and gets out injunctions against
strikers The Communist Party,
which by Solomon's own admission, is
the party of the oppressed masses, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

considers the workers not intelligent
enough to associate with him. He
admits that the socialist party is the
party of the corner grocers, the pawn
brokers, the small landlords, and all
that tribe of parasites.
Solomons actions and his words
agree. Solomon is the socialist law
yer who earlier in the year got the
boss and the A. F. of l.. an injunction
against food workers on strike at Mil
ler's market, in the Bronx, and under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Vote Communist Race
Will Be Run Saturday

NEW YORK. vote Conlmu-
MIST race, run in relays from Bronx
to down town under arrangements
by the Young Communist League.
will take place Saturday, and not
Sunday as previously announced. The
runners will wear placards calling on
the workers to Vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
SOCIALISTS" FOR
ARBITRATION
Sell-Out Is Similar to
That of Ruhr Metal
Wireless by Inprecorr)

wireless by lnprecorr)
BERLIN. Oct. 29-The secret ne
gotiations that have been going on
between the refornist leaders of the
metal workers strike, and the en-
ployers have been concluded. Urich,
socialist leader, has proposed, it is
now known publicly, that the work.
ers return to work Immediately I'M
der the terms Of the previous agree
ment. Then a "non-party" arbitra-
ton committee is to publish its find-
ings that is to be unconditionally
binding on both employers and work
ers.
This proposal bears all the char
acterics Of the arbitration decision
that broke the Rutr metal strike
when the social minister
Severing acted as arbitrator and die
tated a seven per cent wage cut for
the workers.
Workers Protest Treschery
A wave of indignation against the
sell-out proposals of the reformists
is now sweeping the ranks of the
strikers. The strike committee of the
revolutionary opposition had sharply
condemned the treachery and APP
pealed to the workers to reject the
compromise and strike until their
demands are won.
Bruening's Policy
The new arbitration decision is al
ready agreed upon. but the terms
are so scandalous that. the refornists
fear to reveal them. as this would
strengthen the backbone OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
S m a h Injunction.
Mobilize Today!

NEW YORK.-All unemployed
workers.. especially Needle and
Food Workers, will meet at Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
headquarters, 131 West % Street
today, II a. m, TO ORGANIZE
FOR THE SMASHING OF THE
INJUNCTION issued against the
workers in zelgreen's Cafeteria,
Saith Street, between 7th and 9Th
Avenues. - Trade Union Unity
Council of Greater N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

But on one pretense or another he
failed to pay cent in wages or even
to allow advances. In spite of this
brutal treatment, when they came
down and begged us to give the or
ganization a half hour extra every
day, we agreed, thinking that we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Collecting Thousands,
Garvey Denies
So to Men

The Daily Worker has permitted
the writer Of this series of articles
to tell his story in his own way.
And while the seaman author is
not Communist, and, therefore,
does not always see the class inn
plications of his experiences, new
ertheless these class implications
scream at one from these articles.
They constitute sordid story of
the portrayal robbery and ex-
ploitation of the Negro masses by
petty bourgeois misleaders at the
head of the. Garvey mavement.-
Ed.
(By a Seaman on the Cruise of tn,
Booker T. Washingtcn')
While he was starving the crew
failing to put us up on board thu
ship or to serve meals and refusing
to pay our wages, Marcus Garvey
was collecting money right and left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
RED ELECTION
CAMPAIGN IN N. Y.
Foster to Speak In
Bronx Friday Evening

Two big Foster. rallies will take
place tomorrow friday evening,
one at Ambassador Hall, Bronx, and
another at Grand Manor, 318 Grand
ST., Brooklyn. At the Bronx meet
ing, in the 23rd Congressional Dis
trict where Comrade Amter is the
Communist candidate. Sam Nesin,
candidate for state senate in that
district (22nd and Louis Hyman
will speak besides Foster. At the
Brooklyn meeting, Comrades Olgin,
Communist candidate in the 10th
Congressional District, Hathaway,
candidate in the 7th Congressional
District, and Biedenkapp. candidate
in the Bird Congressional District will
be the speakers, together with Foster.
TODAY.
Big Foster Trachtenberg Rally
at Cooper Union, 7:3O. Doors open
at $50 p m.
Open air meetings in every cleo
ton district
FRIDAY.
Foster Rally at Grand Manor Hall,
3l8 Grand ST, Brooklyn Speakers:
Foster. Olgin, Hathaway Bieden-
kapp.
Foster Amter- Nessin meeting at
Ambassador Hall, Bronx. Speakers:
Foster, Nessin, Louis Hyman.
Open air meetings in every cleo
ton district. Watchers meeting at
Irving Plaza, at 8 p. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

A famous artist was married in a canoe the other
day. The next logical stunt is a honeymoon over
Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

industries to Texas as well as helping those We have
here now; he Is for buying Texas products all the
time; he is for Texas men and women wearing Texas
garments to push along the cause Of the growers.
Indeed the colonel Is for everything under the sun
just as he was for a continuance OF Harding-C Coolidge
prosperity ever and eternal in the campaign Of 1928
All this Is a reminder that Texas is q democratic
state, that the democrats have a ticket Of honest and
efficient men In the field. that the five pending
amendments to the constitution are worthy OF sup
port and that the colonel and his catch-as-catch
can platform represent a forlorn hope and material
for a beautiful funeral on November election day.
Col Billy is a prince OF good fellows. He is on the
way to his political morgue. but as this will not be
his first trip to the penthouse cemetery. he isn't
shuddering or showing fright as he nears the portals
where the political dead are sent to await resurrec-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Col. William K. Talbot Is making the race for gov
ernor as the friend and protector Of the dear people"
Ills prime object, so he stated al Waco, is ITO keep
the money Of this state down here where it belongs
and to act done before the gang up on Wall Street
get so much OF our money that We will be too weak
tc do anything about it. What we aim to do is to get
hold Ct cur Texas money COW and pull its business
end back into this state and stop somebody else from
milking her.
Col. Talbot Is for an elective highway commission:
lie IS for gasoline tax to be used by building state
highways to some definite destination with a view
60 constructive coordination with the national
highway system: he IS for the retention by each coun-
tt CT its automobile tax, either for reduction Of out
standing bonds or to apply ON lateral roads; he Is for
development Of inland waterways; he is for an ade-
otate tax on heavy trucks; he is for development Ct
industry to utilize so-caIed waste PRODUCTS; he Is fer
Development Of Texas potash fields; he is for old age
pensions and payments to destitute mothers with
children: he is for cotton mills to consume all the
cotton grown under Texas skies; he Is for bringing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Prohibition Still a Political Issue

Prohibition, like the ghost OF Banquo. continues to
hob up at the political elbow Of the American citizen.
President Hoogers CRIME commission is said to be
split on the subject Of prohibition. It's most ultra
dry member, Federal Judge William S. Kenyon OF
Iowa. rendered his resignation and then recanted.
a Washington correspondent says that the White
House or Chairman Wlckersham brought about the
recantatson.
They say that the report Of the commission to
President Hoover and and through him TO congress
vH probably be moiSs along the lines of thought Of
Chairman George ". Wickersram himself. They say
that Judge Kenyon may retire later or present a dis
scnting opinion. They say Judge Eenyons action in
asking retirement WAS ascribed in published reports
III two factors: First his lack OF sympathy with the
forthcoming report Of the commission. and the action
Of the commission in Withholding the report until
after the November election.
Paul y. Mallon forecasts that the report will be
sent to President Hoover probably about Nov. 18th and
may be forwarded by him to congress in December.
indeed Mauon predicts that the prohibition issue
viii be met frankly II not sensationally and in a way
which may not meet the approval Of those who have
been championing the dry act" Another forecast
hints that a modification proposal may be advanced
but no suggestion Of a repeal Of the 18th amendment
VIII appear in the report
Regardless or what happens in the future to the
constitutional prohibition and the Dean law Is one Of
the most drastic enactments ever invented by the
lawmakers Of a commonwealth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

she did not want to confide In Mrs.
Parsons. It was probably because
Evelyn had so frequently praised
Tod Jordan. Celia had NOT yet
thought through the complications
that were to arise with Barney's
arrival.
They stayed for two more races.
but neither proved as exciting as
the last. Jordan was In excellent
spirits when he came away from
cashing his Winnings.
Lisi opened her purse and held
up a single dollar BILL
The all got wingEl" she muir
INJURED mournfully.
On the drive back 20 hardwood
Celia was quiet. The other girls
chatter kept this from being no.
ticed- When they arrived LAsi
changed into her own clothes and
departed Jordan remained To dine
with Evelyn and Celia
They spent the evening cn the
veranda Just as they had often be-
fore. Celia was aware or IN feeling
or restraint when she was alone
with Jordan. but she let him kiss
her good night.
* think iii 30 10 bed INC once"
she told Evelyn after ne had gone.
Feeling sleepy
Then you'd better 30 along
Good night"
Celia went 20 her room. She I'm
dressed. turned out the light and
got into bed. but she could not
sleep. An hour later Celia had
reached n decision.
CTo BE ContinuedD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
ITCHING BURNING
TORMENT ENDED
BY RESIN0L

What relief The first application
of this soothing, healing ointment
usually stops all itching and burn
ing and makes your tortured skin
feel comfortable nc last. Apply
freely anywhere on body--no
parts too delicate no surface too
irritated for It's healing medication.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Tryit and enjoy the relief ir gives.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
II you write Rcsino1, Dept. 50,
Baltimore, M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
oHeort Hungry
~ i sASsH q s9 sss sT4 9S%Ssz y $3.50 = ~tA s5a"15 f"c

Qlibly. i've already picked my
horse. It's the one that cute jockey
In red Is going to ride See, here's
mis- narael And the horse Il Fam
ily ROW There's q bunch for you.
That horse ought to win me
money!
Celia shook her head.
You 20 on, Tod she said.
Wen wait for you"
See you lateri"
Jordan disappeared in the mill
ing crowd. Lisi was turning and
twisting, trying to take in every
thing around her.
'If there isn't Jimmie Webster.
Over there--see? And. my Lord,
it's Kate with him! Well. OF all
thingsl"
Celia followed Isis excited ges-
turing to the seats a few rows
above where Webster and Kate
Duncan we're sitting. ,Lisi whirled
about quickly.
aDon't lookl" she insisted.
Don't even let them know We saw
them. Katell be sure to tattle."
The young man In gray down in
front had turned. Celia caught a
quick glimpse Of sunburned cheek.
eyes squirting against the sunshine
beyond a doubt Barney Shields
Listen, Celia. let's move over TO
the other side where Kate can't
see u.s." Lisl had taken the other
girls arm.
"Oh. but we can't now. How'd
we find Tod?" she had TO make
excuses quickly. keeping one eye on
Barney. Celia's heart was pound
ing. Suppose Barney should leave
before she could get to him. Then
she said:
"Ill tell you. You stay and
wait for Tod and Ill 90 across and
find some seats for all OF us. When
he comes back YOU two come over.
Even II Kate 53es zee you it's all
right. On. boy. I'd like TO put
something over on that old girl.
The way she treated me last
night"
Celia agreed. She was only too
eager TO oe alone. When Lisi was
out Of sight she rose and walked
down the aisle Of steps. Barney had
turned again and was facing the
track.
She was list behind him now.
Celia tried to appear casual. but
her cheeks were hot. She felt as
though the eyes OF everyone in the
huge gathering were turned upon
her.
Shyly she touched his arm.
Hello, Barney" the girl said.
"Why-hellol Say. this is a sur
prisel" Barney Shields whipped off
his straw hat. His face was one
rudy, delighted grin. He grabbed
her band. crushed 1t in his own. rs
It really you. Celia? ! can hardly
believe It'll"
Its me, all right" she told him.
smiling. Il saw you from where /
was sitting. At first I wasn't sure,
but then you turned around Bar
ney. I'm awfully glad to see you
Never SO glad TO see anybody In
my lifel" the young man said enl-
phatically. He was still holding her
hand.
But how did you happen to be-
she began.
Il "Oh. it's a long storyi Ill tell
you all about II. kid. Right now all
! can do Is Ehink how sweet you're
looking! Say, you look like q million
dollars. Cellar
Bushes deepened her color. The
girl did look attractive. Her thin
green frock had flatterinE white
frills about the throat and brief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

sleeves. She wore white slippers ana
q broad white straw with dropping
brim. Flattery. that most artful Of
cosmetics, had done its work. Celia's
eyes were shining.
do you really think SOP" she
asked softly.
III say I dol
But you didn't answer my let
tiers"
Letters? l only got one. Did you
send any more? That's part of all
I've got to tell you. Just wait until
you heart I've had some good luck.
Celial"
You look as though you had. Still,
I don't SEE why you couldn't write
TO me. You said you would. Bar
neyir
Yes. I know. But you won't care
about that after you hear what's
happened"
Men and women around them
had begun returning TO their seats
1t was nearly time for the next
race. Celia noticed that Barney had
q camera at his side.
"Oh-are you making pictures7-
she asked.
YES. worse luckI Ill have to be
moving In a minute. Listen. when
am I going to have d chance 10 talk
to you? I've got a lot Of things !
want to tell YOU. Celia. What are
you doing tonight"
II couldn't see you tonight" she
said. "Oh. dear. let's see"
Can ! call you st your fathers
house?"
The girl shook her head.
I'm not staying there any more"
she said. I'm living out on Long
Island with a friend of fathers.
Mrs. Parsons her name Is. You'd
better let me telephone you. Where
can I reach your"
Apex Picture Service" He gave
her the exchange number.
"Barneyl You mea you're work.
ing therel In New York;"
"Surei" he said exultantly.
That's part Of what I've got to
tell you"
Celia stood in the aisle. half
turned. She glanced up and saw
Tod Jordan moving toward the
place where she anc Lisi had been
sitting. A wave a apprehension
passed over the girl. Barney must
not see Tod. She had been so ex-
cited at finding him here she had
forgotten about Jordan.
Say" the young man beside her
drawled. you're not alone here
ARE you?"
NO. ! guess I'd better be get
ting back 10 my friends. You have
To 20 anyhow now. don't youi
What's the best time to call, Bar
ney?"
"Abut the same. I guess. All time,
equally bad. But they're careful
about taking messages in the office
RI I'm not there. leave word. III
get II all right"
III telephone in the morning. oh
I'm SO glad to have seen your
Believe me, I am. too. Well. &
long
Celia gave him a quick smile anc
then mounted the steps. Her hear
was singing. All the bitter thoughts
that had come when Barney failed
to write were banished. There mus
be an explanation. Anyhow. he Ger
tainlv had seemed clad to see her
SIGHT Of Shields had resurrectec
memories Of home.
"Oh. there you arel Wondered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
BEGIN Z X d


Adventure enters the life of
CELIA MITCHELL, III, when she
learns the father she has sup
posed dead Is alive and wealthy.
She leaves her unpretenti0us
home in Baltimore TO live In New
York with her father, JOHN
MITCHELL, and her aristocratic
grandmother.
MARGARET ROGERS. Celia's
mother. IL now n widow. having
divorced Mitchell and remarked
later. BARNEY SHIELDS
young newspaper photographer,
Is I'm love with the girl and before
leaving Baltimore Cecia promised
TO be loyal to his love.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PAR
SONS, beautiful widow, to intro
duce the girl TO young people.
Mrs. Parsons agrees, considering
Celia a means to win Mitcheifs
affections though she Is Jealous
and at once begins scheming to
get rid Of the girl. She intro
duces Celia to TOD JORDAN,
fascinating but Of dubious char
acter, and does all she can to
courage this match.
LTST DUNCAN, socially promi-
nent. becomes Celia's loyal friend.
Mitchell learns Jordan Is paying
his daughter attentions and for
bids him to see her. Celia Of
tends her grandmother and the
elderly Mrs. Mitchell feigns i'll
ness and departs for n rest. The
girl goes to Mrs. Parsons Long
Island home for q lengthy visit.
Jordan calls there frequently.
Mrs. Parsons lunches with
Mitchell and he tells her he has
investigated Jordan's past and
that the young man Is a gamb-
Ter. She does not pass this news
on TO Celia. Next day Celia,
Lisi and Jordan attend the races
and Celia's eye Is attracted by q
familiar figure.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER KXXxVII
The young mans back was GER
tainly familiar. II was the way h.
carried his broad shoulders which
first caught Celia's attention. He
heart seemed 10 stop beating. Sh.
leaned forward. craning her neci
to see more clearly.
He did not turn around. There
something about that gray
tweed back that brought a quicl
rush of memories. II he only
would turn his head But no :
of course. she must be mistaken
It was just some stranger who helc
his shoulder in the same alert way
as Barney Shields.
Look. Celia. look-there's thai
cute jockey The one in red. SEE
Lisi Duncan had grabbed Celia.
arm and was pointing out a boyisf
youth in scarlet satin. boots anC
broad-visored cap who. with othel
jockies, was crossing in front of the
stands.
isn't he adorable?- Lisi chirped
Why, Celia, you wernt looking o.
alllr
Yes. was Lisi. I saw him.
IL would be several minutes be.
fore there would BE- another race
The crowd all about them had be,
gun moving. Tod Jordan, handsom,
In white linen suit and orange til
which set off his dark good looks
turned toward the two girls.
Want 10 take a look at thu
horses?" he said. Il think Ill Il
down to the paddock and see Ii
can pick up a tip"
4 don't want tips said Lis