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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
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A New Attack on Foreign
Born Workers.
By III. RAYMOND.
Prisoner No. 52349.

(Member of the Imprisoned Unemployed
Delegation).
WHILE Tammanys fake unemployment
agency goes on record for placing only
simon-pure 100 per cent American residents on
jobs and denying jobs to non-residents and
foreign-born workers, Elmer Andrews of the
State Department of Labor warns all con-
tractors handling state and municipal construc-
ton work against giving job preference to
workers from other states or foreign countries
Twenty of the contractors upon receiving Mr.
Andrews warning, promised to replace all non
residents and aliens by 100 per cent American
residents.
Work For 100 Per Cent Americans"
This is only one phase of the vicious attack
launched by the bosses against the foreign
born workers in America. Campaigns of fin
ger printing, police registration deportation
and police brutality have been going on with
increasing tempo for some time. The murder
of Steve Katovs and Gonzales by the police
was part of the bosses campaign to terrorize
the foreign-born workers and make them sub
missive to capitalistic exploitation.
The deepening crisis in capitalist economy
has thrown millions of workers on the streets
to starve But the workers, under the leader
ship of the Communist Party have shown the
bosses that they will not starve quietly, that
they will fight militantly against the system
that has nothing to give them but misery,
police brutality and terror.
Solving" Unemployment BY Race Hatred.
But despite this mlitancy already shown
by the workers in their struggle we must not
minimize the poisonous effect the bosses prop
uganda against foregn-born workers has on
the native workers. We must give every eff
fort to make the bosses hateful instructions
react against the bosses. The effects of the
crisis unemployment, wage cuts, etc.--must
be used to soldfy the native and foreign
born workers in their struggle against the
bosses and their agents, the socialist party,
and the fascist A. F. of l.. The struggle of
the foreign-born workers against unemploy-
ment, against wage cuts must be major issue
in the election campaign
Still great masses of native born workers
remain in the clutches of the vicious prop
uganda of the BOSSES Race hatred against
Negroes is still strong all over the United
States. Everywhere workers, poisoned by CAPT
talist propaganda and led by the American
Legion, A. F. of L. and other patriotic Or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
&A><>~.&-
A Nice Country
BY JORGE

The following item appeared on inside
page of the N. Y. Post on September s. 1t
wasn't very important, you know, for capital
list editors:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept (AP).-While
protesting against the removal of his furni-
ture because the rent several months in
Arrears, Harry Paul, twenty six, jobless father
of two small children was shot through the
right lung today by his landlord"
Now we'll bet that the landlord don't go tG
any electric chair. Electric chairs are reserved
seats for workers.
But while we're on the subject of Phila-
dephia, which remind you is the "City of
Brotherly Love-" must call your attention
to the society columns of last Fridays N. Y.
World, where it tells the workers land we
hope the Philadelphia Communists are alike
enough to relay this to Edna Paul, "a year
old widow of the victim of the landlord) that
John Foulkrod, the Third Get that? 1.-The
Third'') of the Philadelphia nobility, arrived at
Sonehof, the estate among the Newport Rhode
Island millionaire summer colony occupied this
year by the Van Beurens, for sk-hatted
wedding of two parasites at which also at
tended Judge John Kephard of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court.
Judge Kephard will see that the Philadelphia
landlord does not go to any electric chair, if
indeed the prosecution" gets any further than
the police court
While we are about it, we may add, for the
information of the thousands of evicted work
ers and the starving millions of jobess in
general that the Newport society items make
good rea ling on an empty stomach. The item
just mentioned went on to say that:
In addition to the numerous coIOnists
who will occupy their estates until after the
yacht races, others are returning for the late
season, and there will be many house guests
at the various villas"
So the rich, who have houses in the city
(some even houses in several cities!) are "oc-
cupying their estates" for the late summer
season at Newport, while jobless workers with
little starving babes are thrown onto the streets
by landlords and shot for "protesting!"
If you ask us, We'll say that this is a nice
country the whites took away from the Indians
and gave to the landlords!
But that doesn't remove the blame from the
Unemployed Councils which are supposed to be
organized all over this country under auspices
OF the T.U.U.L., but which seem to be pro-
toundly slumbering under their auspices
II these Unemployed Councils are showing
any faint signs of life it has escaped us, What
do they exist for if not to prevent evictions.
perhaps the organizers will explain at the next
meeting. Maybe these organizers think that
the councils exist to furnish the organizers an
audience for lectures on the Syrian empire
Perhaps the agenda may be arranged to
smuggle in debate on the question: In cases
of eviction, who should be shot, the tenant or
the landlord?
Oh, sweet land of liberty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08

sanctioning of our international legal position.
We have won this ourselves in brilliant polit-
zeal and economic fights. In the relations be-
tween us and the U. S. A., the only question
can be the establishment of diplomatic rela-
tons: nothing more and nothing less. 1t is
not as if one can Sanction" the other. Neither
party can submit precautions. Thus and only
thus is the question TO be put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08

CARNATIONS come out against their foreign
born brothers.
The Communist Party, the only workers
Party, is vigorously fighting this vile propa-
ganda that the bosses and the labor takers
are spreading against the foreign-born work
ers. 1t is educating and organizing the native
workers with the foreign-born workers. 1t is
teaching them the boss class origin Of race
and national hatred. The Communist Party
points to the fact that only through the soli-
darity of all workers, regardless of
nationaity-that only by breaking the chains
of capitalist tradition-can we defeat the CAPT,
talist traditon-can we defeat the capitalist
profit system based on ignorance. wage
slavery and starvation, and set up a workers
and farmers government based on planned
production for use, where each will give ac-
cording to his ability and receive according to
his needs
Workers! Fight race and national prejudice!
Fight against unemployment! Fight for a
Workers and Farmers government! Vote
Communist!
written at Harris Island Penintentiary)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-08
Article Z.
By JACK TOMBSTONE.

THERE has been sufficient strike experience
within the last few years to show that the
A. F. Of L. company bureaucrats and their
socialist allies only enter into strikes for the
purpose of betraying them. When not able to
disrupt the strike from the beginning they use
every means from without, the capitalist press,
the radio, the church, gangsters and police.
Generally the propaganda is that the strike
is being financed "by Moscow" always with
the demand for the employers to deal with
the A. F. of L., carrying with it the propa-
ganda that if the workers will accept their
leadership a favorable settlement can be made
for the workers
Fascist Strike Breakers.
At all times these vutures, the fascist lead
ers, are watching for lull in the strike. for
a favorable opportunity to knife the striking
workers in the back, paying special attention
to the higher skilled strata of workers, know
ing that the most passive among the workers
will follow those who propose the ending of
the strike. If this fails they will enter into
negotiations, sign agreements, declare the
strike ended, without the workers having any
thing to say about it and in many instances
the workers have unanimously voted against
the signed agreement
New Orleans.
The strike of the New Orleans street car
where Green and Mahon signed an agreement
without the consent of the workers, and al
though the strikers voted unanimously against
it. Due to the fact that the Railroad Indus
trial League and the T.U.U.L were not in
the picture, this very militant strike dis
rupted and betrayed at the very moment when
the strikers were fighting the strongest
Another Example.
The recent five-year wage cut anthracite
agreement signed by John L. Lewis without
the consent or knowledge of the miners hailed
over the alio and talking pictures (this prop
uganda reaching millions of workers., as a
great victory for the peaceful solution of econ
omic problems between the workers and the
employers. Purposey staged to disrupt and
defeat the growing strike sentiment that is
leading toward general coal strike, and to
combat the growing influence among the coal
miners of the Mine, Oil and Smeltermens
Union Formerly the National Miners Union).
Militancy and enthusiasm in strike struggles
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
PARTY PLATFORM

The writer has given careful study to the poli- tical platforms presented the voters of Alaska by the Democrats and Republicans of Alaska He finds that the platforms do not differ much inso- far as campaign pledges are concerned. In fact, going back over the Republican pledges for the past eight years he finds in The Alaska Fisherman and the Petersburg Alaskan, that the Republicans have been consistent in support of measures that are of benefit to the aboring class and fair to all concerned.
 Among these pledges is opposition to bureau cratic domination of Territorial affairs via Wash the fisheries industry, wanton waste and destruc- tion of food fish (herring) discrimination against resident fishermen in favor of traps; legalized blackmail of fishermen as practiced by the Bu- reau of Fisheries and in the courts of Alaska tax on non-residents trollers, seiners and trap watch men; opposition to the unscientiac and unfair close system in fishing waters wherein residents are not permitted to seine in bays but traps per mitted to operate at the entrance of said bays; favored a graduate tax on trap caught fish that catches of million fish would be prohibitive whereas the trap operating at loss would have minimum tax to pay fought for board of con- nally secured election of an auditor treasurer and school commissioner which offices now have greater control over all appointive boards now functioning; favored a workmen's compensation law that had the support of the American Fedora ton of Labor; community property law and
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
many other important measures that are vital to

Studying the record of the. Democrats and their allies the writer finds that they opposed the graduated tax on trap caught fish; that they Op- posed the tax on nonresident fishermen and as a political expedient supported the tax on the trolers but refused to include nonresident sein- CTS and trap watchmen; that they have never raised their voice in opposition to the discrimina tory regulations wherein resident fishermen and business has been hurt; that the memorial pro- testing confscation of fishing gear was written by William L. Paul and presented by A. H. Ziegler for action in the legislature; that they have op- posed every measure introduced in the legislature to secure control purely Territorial matters by election of Treasurer Auditor and School Com missioner which offices direct and control all Alaska boards including road commission, bank ing, medical and dentistry, Pioneers Home, Alaska College and many other boards. That while the Democrats have talked of securing a full measure of nome rule they have opposed every measure that would give relief from bureaucratic domination. That in spite of the opposition of the Democrats and the federal brigade, the Republi- can party has secured fuller measure of home rule than the Democrats would even permit. Thereby showing the inconsistency of the Demo- cratic pledge to give "home rule" with their ac- tions which are of record in the House and Senate Journals of the Alaska Legislature.
 Finally, even casual perusal of the Alaska Fisherman and the Alaskan and the Republican platform shows that the Democrats are political opportunists in that they have borrowed, incor- porated in their platform and claim to be parents of pledges which the Republicans have consistent y, insistently and consistently fought to secure for the Territory for the past eight years.
 That they have been American in foment- ing racial discord and hatreds in order to secure split in the votes of the fishermen. That while they damn the vote of the Indian who has been most consistent in his efforts for ALL of Alaska, they have tried to disrupt the harmony by pro- missing political reward and they have even offer ed financial reward to men whom they thought
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

Louis F. Paul. Associate Editor is responsible for publication of this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
BIG EVENTS

p (Fom The Montana Motoris)
The eyes of the world will be focused on Montana this summer!
Four national events will compel the entire country to sing the praises
of the Treasure State Is she takes her rightful position of leader
in tourist attractions. The spirit of hospitality will hover over her
mountain peaks and fertile valleys as Montanans prepare to welcome
national figures and hordes of motorists who will participate in the
celebrations. The advent of the impending occasions will, once and
for ALL mark the state as one of the foremost in tourist drawing
powers and add to her prestige as a vacation land.
First, the Presidents motor trip from Glacier National to Yellow
and will draw the attention of the whole nation to Montana
Second, on July 4h and 5h the Lewis and Clark Memorial Ceie-
bration and Pageant will be held at Great Falls to commemorate
the 125th anniversary of this great exploratory trip. 1t is planned
to invite committees from these states through which the intrepid
adventurers' route led, to motor to this state for a glimpse of the
Big Falls OF the Missouri, which so thrilled the searchers over a
hundred years ago.
Third, a spectacular celebration in connection with the dedication
of the Wolf Point bridge at Wolf Point will be held July 9th. People
from all over the country are invited to join in the extoling of the
span which will open up a new country to the motorist.
Lastly, ceebrants from all over the country will gather at Sum-
on July 10Th for the big doings" when the west is connected
with the east by a new main road through Glacier National park.
are now under way to induce motor caravans from many states
to travel in and through Montana and take in this national event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
PROGRESS TAKES A LONG STEP

On Bridge Day, July s, it will have been exactly 125 years, two
months and ten days, since Lewis and Clark passed the spot where
the majestic steel and concrete structure now stands to offer in all
seasons safe and free passage over the swift and turbulent waters
that dash on their way from the Rockies to the Gulf
For more than half of that time white men have been in this
region and both they and the Indians have needed bridges over the
Missouri If the government had built some Missouri river bridges
forty years ago the investment would have paid large dividends
through the saving in time, money and greater development. But
human progress is slow. Too frequently necessity is the author of
what little is done. A great and urgent need must arise. Losses
and tragedies must occur to smite pocket books and wiring hearts
before people Ire spurred to determined action.
More than that there must be a leader with courage, optimism
and logged determination who can enlist cooperation from public
spirited citizens and openminded, fair-minded public officials.
Now, all this has come to pass, and it is not strange that Wolf
Point is, for the time, an object of interest and the recipient of
many congratulations because the bridge is a reality and has already
become the great and valuable service to the public, far and near
that it was expected to be. That splendid, dividend paying service
will continue to be enjoyed by succeeding generations every day and
almost every hour until the original cost of the bridge is paid and
repaid with interest It's value will be s. evident, its facilitating
convenience so convincing that the bridge near Wolf Point, realized
through the leadership generosity and sacrifice of William L. Young
and all those who worked with him, will make far easier the way
to success of the campaigns for other bridges along the Missouri
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
Male Quartet Numbers a Feature

A notable company Of avehy entertainers is to be one Of the outstanding features of chauhuqua
this year In spite of the fact that bell ringing has been one of the most popular and pleasing forms
of novelty musical entertainment here are, only three or Jour bell ringing companies in the United
States
Jack Wood manager of the company is a versatile and clever entertainer LONG, known as one of
the an bell fingers of the country He has associated with himself in this Oanhatonu Mt other
entertainers of experience and aHinmenH
The bells used by the company were made by the same bell hundesw cast the ga bells of
Westminster Abbey and ST. Pas Cathedral in London. The selections given are remarkable in their
scope ranging from such a powerful number as Rachmanhovs prelude in G Sharp Minor" to ueh Hive
Hest of popular nes A descriptive number Sunday Morning in London" provides a nque vehicle
fol the music of the besa and is always a great nvrte 4
The company is composed of four men, each an artist on the BELLS and il, addition they give a
number of male qmtae numbers which adds pleasing arey and interesting comedy to their pro-
an effect of poignant sweetness long rmembeed Several descriptive numbers are given with banjo
accompaniment Mr. Wood is an accomplished Mota and hiss solos add pleasing freak In the pro
gram that make it worth while to every type of audience
Jack Woods Bell Ringer give promise of program that will say the most critical It is
novel popular and unusual
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
]. Il. ANDERSON
For Sheriff, Roosevelt Count

For Sheriff, Roosevelt County
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the office of
Sheriff of Roosevelt county, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July ID, 1880, 1 come before
the voters on the record l have
made while in office. If renomin-
ated and elected / pledge myself
to continue the policy of ef1cien-
cy and economy. | wish to thank
all my friends who have support
ed me in the past and to solicit
the votes and friendly influence
of all men and women who favor
the policy | am pledged to con-
tinue.
15-St j. HI. ANDERSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
MARGARET NJ. iNGLEHART
Superintendent of Schools

l hereby announce nay candi-
dacy for the nomination for the
office of County Superintendent Of
Schools of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, subject to the approval of
the Republican Primaries to be
held July Is, 1880.
If nominated and reelected, l
will, in the future as in the past,
do all in my power to bring bet
ter and more equal school facil-
tiles to all children in Roosevelt
County.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
NEIL McFARLAN

For Treasurer, Roosevelt County
| hereby submit my name for
the office of County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the approval of the Re-
publican Primaries to be held on
July Is, 1880.
If nominated and elected | can
safely promise more prompt and
efficient service than ever before.
NEIL McFARLAN.
Wolf Point. Montana,
May 10. 1890. a-st
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

the Presbyterian church Monday,
and the body was taken to Glas-
cow for burial. At the time Of
his death Gene Hills was IS years
old. He had been a resident of
northeastern Montana for thirty
years. He is survived by his wife
and five young children, the eld-
est a girl of 10. Other relatives
include Mrs. Geo. B~ondeson of
Glasgow, Miss Meryl Hills of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Philo James of
Denver, sisters; Clay Hills Of
Casper, Wyo., and Fred Hills Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, brothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George Lesson

0cUTYe LttSOH 4
| hereby announce to the voters
of Roosevelt county that I an a
candidate for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner from District One,
subject to the will of the voters
at the primary to be held July
Is, 1880.
If renominated and elected |
will, in the future as in the past,
to the best of my ability, perform
the duties of the office faithfully,
impartially and for the best inter
ests of the whole of our county.
tip George Lesson, Bainville
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
!. M. CLAYTON
For Assessor, Roosevelt Count,

TOT NSScSSUT, ROOSEVELT COUnty
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the office of AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July 18th, 1880, I come be-
fore the voters on the record [
have made while in office. If re-
nominated and elected l pledge
myself to a continuance of the
present economical and efficient
handling of the business of the
office. If this meets with your ap-
proyal your vote on July 18th,
1880, will be greatly appreciated.
15-8t l.. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
j. e. RUCkER
For County Attorney

l hereby submit my name for
the office of County Attorney Of
Roosevelt County, subject to the
approval of the voters at the Pri-
maries to be held on July Is, 1880.
My name will appear on the Re-
publican ballot.
If nominated and elected I will
give the taxpayers Of this county
a good clean and economical ad-
m~inistration. Your support will be
appreciated.
J. E. FUCKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
E. E. CAR Y
For County Surveyor

| hereby submit my name for
the office of County Surveyor OF
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
Primaries to be held on July Is,
1880.
If nominated and reelected, [
promise that I will work for more
and better farm roads to market.
18-tp E. e. CAREY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
ARTHUR D
For State Representative

Ot"tC ncPT CScnldtTVt
| am a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State
Representative. l have appreciated
your support in the past and hope
my service has merited your sup
port in the coming election.
ARTHUR RYDER. 17-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
POLITICAL
Announcements
A. S. HER
For Clerk and Recor1

For Clerk and Recorder
| hereby announce my candid
acy for the Office of Clerk and
Recorder of Roosevelt County
subject to the will of the Repub-
lican voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held on June 18th.
Your support will be appreciated.
A. S. HER lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
CANADA ALIVE TO VALUE OF

Canada has approximately 100000 miles of highway open for
traffic with around SO per cent earth roads and the remainder gravel
and hardsufaced. Forty per cent of all Canadian highways were
in Saskatchewan; II per cent in Ontario and s per cent in Quebec,
with the remaining 35 per cent distributed among the other provinces.
"Under the stimulus of heavy motor travel from the United
States, which has been reflected in the general prosperity Of the
Dominion, road building has come to the forefront in Canada" says
a report. 1T is estimated that $38,912,029 was spent for the construc-
ton of roads in 1928 and $1S963,3S1 was expended for maintenance"