davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Ryan Walker to Draw
For the Daily Worker

Continued From Page One.)
don't know the difference between
Karl Marx and the Marx brothers"
said Ryan Walker yesterday. "Only
under the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party will the working class
destroy this rotten economic sys-
tenn"
March 6 Swung Ryan.
The unemployed demonstration of
March which Walker attended,
brutally attacked by Whalen's uni
formed thugs, swung him definitely
to the side of the Communist Party.
"The beating of jobless workers,
the arrest of Minor, Foster, Amter
and Raymond, who were not even
given the privileges of an ordinary
Tammany criminal and shot into
prison without a semblance of a
jury trial convinced me of the fact
that only the Communist Party
would face the fury of the capt.
alist class and lead the working
class to victory"
Ryan Walkers recent drawing
of Haywood Broun as a clown in
the Daily Worker, brought down the
ire of the O'Neills, Colemans and
Socialists"
Veteran CartoOnist.
Ryan Walker is credited with
having made the first labor cartoon
in America for the old-time Appeal
to Reason. He also drew for the
old socialist Call" He was the
author of "The Adventures of
Henry Dubb."
Today he says, "The workers are
no longer Henry Dubbs. The econ
omic crisis is making them think"
At the age of 10, Walker worked
in Kansas City packing house. He
started drawing early. His first
drawing was sold to Judge for $25,
over 30 years ago.
"The place for the artist today
is in the ranks of the working class
fighting to overthrow capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
ELECTION RALLY
IN CHI. SEPT. "A
w orkers to Answer
Fascist Attacks

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The first
district-wide mass campaign rally
in the Chicago district will be held
Sunday, September IA, all day, at
Chernauskas' Grove, 10th n
Archer Ave. Automobile delega-
tions from the larger cities of ILL
nois, Wisconsin and Indiana will
bring the candidates running on the
Communist Party ticket in the three
states. A feature of the rally will
be the reception of these candidates
by the thousands of workers as
sembled at the park.
Another feature of the campaign
rally will be the showing of an out
door movie, a Soviet film entitled,
"Ivan the Soldier"
Every worker who is sympathetic
with the Communist movement is
invited to take part in this rally.
The grove can be reached by auto
mobile by taking Archer Ave. to
10th st. Gust beyond Argo), where
the entrance to the grove will be
found. The Archer Ave. car to the
end Of the line and then the subur-
ban car will bring one directly to
the door of the grove. Admission
will be rs cents in advance and So
cents at the grove.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
POLICE ORDERED
TO KILL JOHNSON
Communist Party Re-
mains in Birmingham

Continued from Page One)
ing $5,00O,OO0,O00 for unemploy-
ment insurance out of the war
funds of the national government
and special taxes on the million
aires. For organizing in such cases
as this, and for the strike struggles
sure to develop here as elsewhere
against wage-cuts and speed-up, the
Trade Union Unity League is call
ing for donations to build up a
100000 "Organize and Strike"
fund, and issues the slogan, Cor
ganize and strike against wage
cuts!'
September l Demonstration.
The latest outrage against the
militant leader, Johnson, grew di-
rectly out of the mass demonstra-
ton here on Sept. l, "Unemploy-
ment day."
Several hundred Negro and white
workers got to the meeting in Cap
itol Park. Southern capitalism de-
clares this park "Jim Crowed"-
only whites allowed. Both the
Communist Party and the T.U.U.L.
demand complete racial equality.
Forty or fifty police were sta
toned at the park entrances, and
they dubbed and drove away all
they could. They boast of turning
back 500 workers and jobless who
we're trying to attend the meeting.
They particularly viciously dubbed
Negro workers trying to enter.
F. Braxton, Negro worker, was
arrested as he left the park, and is
still held in Jail without charges.
ITO Be Shot on Sight"
Tom johnson was arrested as he
started to enter the park, thrown
into an automobile, beaten up, men
aced with guns in the hands of the
police, and thrown out 25 miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
GandhiDebQtes
Final SeU-Out
to Imberialists

POONA, India, Sept. 4.-The i'm
perialist government emissaries,
Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru and Jaya-
kar, are in conference today with
Gandhi, who is held in the fortress
here. They came yesterday from
the two Nehru's with a note relat-
ing to some of the details of the
contemplated open attack on the
anti-imperialist movement, by which
Gandhi will put an appropriate eli
max on his year of misleadership
of that movement.
1t is rumored that the Gandhi
leaders cannot agree on the price
OF their treason to the Indian work
ers and peasants, and that on that
account the treachery may not be
entirely contaminated just now.
Gandhi, however, has already stated
that a promise from the British
government that it contemplates
some time in the future a dominion
status for India and plenty of gov.
eminent offices for himself and his
aides, with more business opportu.
mites for his supporters, the Indiar
capitalists, will be all he asks. He
desires nothing for the Indiar
workers or peasants.
All Arranged.
The two emissaries are reported
to be ight-hearted and confident
They had last-minute conference
with Sir Frederick Sykes, governor
of Bombay presidency, yesterday.
Government circles are celebrat.
ing the capture, after sharp fight
with revolvers and shotguns, Of
four Bengalis and the killing of an.
other. 1t is charged that they are
members of the anti-imperialist
group which captured the arsena
al Chittagong last April. The mer
were taken in house in the Jungle
on French territory, the French au
thorities giving consent to the at
tack by British police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Elizabeth to Hold
Two Demonstrations

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. A.
The International Youth Day dem
onstration will be held this Satur
day, Sept. 6, at 8 p. m. at the Pan.
kol Hall, 426 Court st., Elizabeth
Negro and white speakers will ex-
plain the meaning and the import.
ance of International Youth Day
after which the Lithuanian Bangos
chorus will sing and short concert
will take place. Followed by dane
ing until late at night.
This is the first international and
interracial affair in Elizabeth. On
Monday, Sept. 8, at s p. M, there
will be an outdoor demonstration at
New Point Rd., corner Magnolia
Ave.
Both demonstrations are being
held under the auspices of the
Young Communist League, the
Bangos Chorus and the Elizabeth
Local of the American Negro La
Dor Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
IN BRIEF
"Progressives''
Boss Party Faction
Plymouth, Wiscon.

Plymouth, Wiscon.
The Daily Worker:
Gentlemen:-I am sending you a
few clippings from the Sheboygan
Press regarding the present cam
paign in this state. You will note
that the split in the republican
party is revealing a lot of things
that are interesting to the workers.
The writer of this letter attended
a rally in this city last Saturday
evening and heard William L. Pie
pillow, candidate for secretary of
state, and M. G. Eberlein, candidate
for attorney general. These gen.
tlemen accused their fellow repub-
licans of lot of shortcomings, and
their group expect to capture the
nomination for the important state
offices.
j. DEF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

away over the county line, with the
warning that if he came back he
would be shot on sight. The police
told him they were instructed not
to arrest either Johnson or Jackson,
T.U.U.L. organizers again, but to
drive them out or kill them.
Johnson found all the roads pat
rolled with police when he tried to
re-enter the county. But the or
ganization work in Birmingham will
be continued. The Communist Party
district organizer is back in Birm-
ingham, and will remain there.
Chattanooga Demonstration.
T he re were demonstrations
throughout this part of the south
on Sept. 1. Over 800, two-thirds
white workers and one-third Negro,
demonstrated in Chattanooga, Tenn.
In spite of the menace of %
police, and the heads of the Amer
lean Legion who attended the meet
ing, it was an excellent demonstra-
ton. All literature was sold. This
demonstration was preceded by five
preparatory street meetings, with
at least 1000 pieces of literature
distributed at each meeting. There
was one special edition of the shop
paper.
The Birmingham demonstration
was prepared for by distribution Of
5000 district leaflets, and one whole
shop paper distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
With tbe--
I|woRKER
CORRESPONDENTS

Worker correspondents should
swing into the Communist Party
election campaign without delay.
Expose the boss party candidates
in your city. Show how the gov
eminent machinery was used
against the workers, as in strikes,
by the same capitalist officials
who claim they are the workers
friends. Show how the A. F. Of l..
official racketeers are tied up
with the capitalist political par
ties.
We are planning marine
workers issue for Saturday, Sept.
20, with a full page of letters
from the longshOremen, seamen
and dock workers. All marine
worker correspondents should get
on the job Immediately and send
in their material and make prep
aration for distribution of this
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
FIRED BECAUSE
"OLD" FOR BOSS
Working, Woman Joins
Struggle
Chicago, Ill.

CHlCdBO, III.
Dear Sirs and Editor
Today I joined the Communist
Party. l have neared the point to
where I understand that nothing
else helps unless we get together
and do vote Communist.
To hell with $7000-a-year preach
ers and give him $2,O00-to feed,
say, $50 unemployed for six months
with the balance Of $4,000.
Discharged.
I was clerking in a department
store here. To my surprise, I was
told that I was too old for a job
(old-am l old at 1922.
So I fell a prey to the employ
ment agents, who sure kept me
broke paying. Last place I worked
three months hard for 81 a day
Went to work without breakfast to
where people are paying $4,000 a
year for rent, and, as soon as bust
ness got slow, they laid me off
with the statement we can't use you
any longer.
Unemployment Bill.
Oh, God, and me a widow with a
boy of 10 to keep and care. What
can I do? I like to get up and
speak.
l do sincerely hope that the social
insurance bill will be voted upon and
it will be The best of anything that
has been carried out by the Com
munists. MRS. H. M. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Coast Gamers
Get Lower Wages
Pittsburgh, Cal.

Pittsburgh, Cal.
Daily WORKER
At the Hicksnolt cannery in
Antioch the maximum wage is
now 37K, cents an hour for tray
carriers and general labor. 1t
was 42H cents last year.
Women do all the lighter can
ming work, and as well as the men
work IA to II hours 2 day.
The season lasts from March
to October. When fruit is not at
hand the workers are sent home
till it comes, then they must run
when called or be fired.
All but 25 male workers are
Chinese--these receive Is cents an
hour for the same work as the
others get 32h and 37h cents.
A CANNERY SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
FURNITURE NJ { N
J0BLESS, HUNGRY
Must Fight for Jobless
Insurance!

Rockford, Ill.
Editor of the Daily Worker:
Here in Rockford, ILL.,, one of the
largest center of the furniture in
dustry in U. S. A., the workers con-
ditions are the same as all over the
U. S., least said rotten. Some of
the furniture shops that used to
employed hundreds of workers, COM
pletely closed down. The rest of
them are only working or A days
a week and 7 or 8 hours a day.
The pay is the lowest possible.
The young and very oldest workers
get 20 to 25 cents an hour. That
is not the only thing, the bosses
have their speed-up system. We
have thousands of unemployed fur
niture workers walking the streets
of Rockford and that makes the
bosses think they can do what they
please with the workers.
The only way fellow workers in
the furniture industry we can fight
against low wages, wage-cuts,
speed-up and unemployment is
through organization, organizing
into a militant fighting union. The
Furniture Workers du tr a ]
League affiliated to Trade Union
Unity League, is the only union
which organizes the workers to
fight for their interests.
Build the Communist Party.
Build the Furniture Workers In
dustrial League affiliated to Trade
Union Unity League.
-GUNNAR CARLQUIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
JOhnstOwn
Mills on 3 Day Basis

Johnstown, Pa.
Daily Worker:
Dear Comrades Mills and
mines are working three days
week. Miners are getting So and
81 a day and this is no dead work
at all.
Outside construction work pays
35 cents per hour. Lots of work
ers don't have work at all and
are starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Soldiers Taking Very
Active Part in
Revolution
Peasants Wave Red
Flags, Militant

The revolutionary movement N
Indo-China even the capitalist press
is forced to admit, has already de-
veloped from latent" unrest to
"open and armed rebellion in vari-
Gus parts Of the country"
The successful attempt Of 1000
workers and peasants of Nandang
in forcing the French governor TO
sign demand drawn up by TIE
revolutionists and in freeing pris.
oners and severing communication
yesterday as reported by the French
Ministry of the Colonies is a very
interesting case in point.
An associated press dispatch from
Saigon, Indo-China, describes the
situation in the following words:
A state of ferment reigns and
rebellion is rampant among the 49,
578,218 Annamites and Tonkinese
and they are demanding a rendition
of accounts from the 20,564 French
men who have been managing their
affairs"
One of the most significant feat
ures of the rebellion is that the ma
tive soldiers which the French i'm
perialists use as the main weapon
for keeping the Annamites in sub
lection, are awakening. The upris-
ing at Yen-bay, which raised the
flags of rebellion are led by the ma
tive soldiers.
In this connection it is very in
teresting to notice how the MarxisJ
dialectics of a thing changing into
its opposite in the course of devel.
opment operates. The same A.P
dispatch describes this process in a
way quite remarkable for bour-
geois reporter. 1t says, "the allies
policy during the war, which
brought thousands of Annamites anG
Tonkinese to France, is regarded by
the man in the streets as the real
cause of the trouble. The return
ing Annamite and Tonkinese war
pilgrims had learned the use of fire
arms, and many of them are now
trying their skill against the
French"
Yes, this process will not merely
be true for the Annamites, but it is
true also in regard to all oppressed
peoples in the colonies and workers
in the capitalist countries. Here is
one of the secrets of how to fight
against imperialist war. The work
ers, true fighters against imperial
ist war, are not going to boycott
war, but they are going to learn
how to shoot and turn their guns
to their real enemies instead of fell
low workers.
The fight in Indo-China is evil
IDENTIFY largely under the leadership
of the Communists, who are rallyinC
the peasants, the overwhelming
majority of the people of Indo-
China, in a persistent struggle
against French Imperialism. The
Associated Press dispatch quoted
also reports that peasant demon-
strations are frequent, and that in
these demonstrations the peasants
wage red flags, and demand the sup
preston of taxes on rice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
INDO-CHIkA WORKERS, PEASANTS,
SOLDIERS RISING IN REBEl. ION
Briefs From
All Land S

LONDON.-The conservative cam
didate Bromley, won the by-election
in Kent for the House of Commons
against A. E. Ashworth, Social
ist." Ashworth's vote was the
lowest cast for any of the candi-
dates.
PARIS.-For the first time in re-
cent history two French armies
carried on war maneuvers on a
large scale simultaneously. One is
along the Italian-Swiss frontier in
the Alps, in Southeastern France,
with the center Of operations about
fifty miles northwest of Turin,
Italy. The other is in Lorraine,
along the German frontier.
MEXICO Wholesale de-
portation of Chinese workers is
being carried out by the Rubio
puppet government.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. - Over
100 workers were arrested here anc
brought to the prison Chisinau. In
Galatz one worker was arrested
after the police raided his home and
confiscated a leaflet. In Constants
two dock workers were arrested fol-
distributing leaflets.
HELSINGFORS, Finland.-Twc
police spies were discovered while
they were trying to spy on workers
organizations here. One of them
Armas Poti, who worked" in the
trade union movement, had caused
the arrest of Is workers. The
other Urcho Palo, was "active'
among the Young Communist
League. 1t has been proven that
both of them were paid agents OF
the police.
PARASITIC Guillotine, active
against the revolutionists in Indo-
China, has made a terrible harvest
Eighteen executions at Yen Bay;
2 in Vinh; 6 death sentences in
Phu-Tha; 8 in Saigon; 1 in Phu-
Lam; 2 in Hoc-Mon; 6 in Due Hoa
8 in Tab Thuan Thay; 8 in Gang
Long; 1913 deported to Cayenne;
600 others deported. However, de-
spite this terror the revolutionary
movement gains ground every day
against French imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

As tar ns am concerned, cant
claim 10 have discovered the ex-
istence OF classes in modern society
"r their strife ngninst one another.
Mtddte--class historians long ago
Described the evolution of the class
struggles. and political economists
showed the economic physIOiogy Of
the cinsses. . have added as new
contribution the following PROPOSE
fonsi - that the existence of
classes il bound up with certain
phases OF material prOductiont -
that the class struggle lends Deces-
sariiy to the Dictatorship Of the
proletnriati - that this Dictatorship
10 hut the transition % the uhOIi-
ton of all classes ma 20 the era
alton Of society of free and equal
Marx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor. Amter and Ray.
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Ryan Walker Joins
Staff of the Daily

The internationally known
cartoonist Ryan Walker, who
formerly drew for the n. Y.
Call and other papers of the
socialist party has repudiated
the S. P.'ites and joined the
staff of the Daily Worker.
Walker also drew for such
capitalist journals as Life,
Judge. the New York Times
and the Herald Tribune.
Every day his flashing
satire on the elections and
other topics will bring joy to
the readers of the Daily
Worker in an 8 column strip.
Starts Monday.
Renew your Sub. Boost
your bundle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

Therefore he must leave the social
list party behind and join forces
with the real leaders of the work
ing class, the Communist Party"
Don't miss Ryan Walkers racing
wit every day in the Daily Worker
beginning Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

The above a0as published after
the aVar, by the C@echo-SIoUuk
Army and Relief Committee of
Pittsburgh, Pa, IN q booklet "Tho
Trail of the Hun in Austro-Hun-
gGry," showing the hangings of
C@echo-SIoUaks By Austro-Hun-
gorian troops during the yur.
Compare 10ith the picture from
Hearst'S papers published last
Sunday in the N. Y. American.
Hearst retouched this picture
slightly to make the figures stand
ont, and labelled it as BolsbevjL;
atrocity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

The Communist Party fights
lynching -y1te Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

Vote Communist!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

ranch hand, and Mrs. Downing's daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John B. Downing, and
her 2-months-ol daughter were also
In the structure when it collapsed, but
escaped serious injury.
Mrs. C. r. Wolf suffered body inju-
ries and severe cuts from flying debris
as the twister struck and demolished
her ranch house, miles south Of the
Beatty ranch. Mrs. VOLTS infant daugh-
ter was not hurt.
Rancher Is Missing.
Fear was expressed for the safety of
j. w. Lawler, rancher, from whom
there had been no word since he started
from Fowler earlier in the day driving
a herd of cattle to range 80 miles north
of here.
The tornado came from the north,
striking the northeastern part of Pueblo
County and the northwestern part of
Otero County, cutting a path about a
quarter of a mile wide and more than
IS miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
COAL MINES ACT
CAUSES TROUBLE
British Ministry Threatened
by Failure of Mine Own
ers to Help.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october S.-The govern
ment coal mines act, which was en-
acted last Summer after stormy hours
in Parliament, during which the min
threatens to cause the Macdonald
ministry trouble again.
This time the difficulty has arisen
through refusal of the coal mine own
ers to take their allotted part in the
National Industrial Board, which 1t
established to consider disputes, wages,
etc. The board was to have II men,
bers, but the Miners Association, rep
resenting the mine owners, has failed
to appoint its representation.
The owners abstention does not pre-
vent operation of the act, but does
threaten to put the entire machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

question merited more mature consider
alton and referred It to the executive
committee for future recommendations.
Hoover prosperity came in for sew
eral tart references Senator Claude A.
Swanson appealed to the Democrats to
rout the Republicans in November.
THE whole country is Democratic-all
we need is to get the Democratic senti-
ment to the polls he told the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

mitteemen. explaining he had just re-
turned from q western trip with
committee. Republicans are not
claiming they will hold the House after
the November election by more than
i've or ten majority"
The Republicans have rendered mo
honest relief to the farmer" he said
and the skies are illumined with hopes
Of Democratic success in 1892"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Feed Crops Increased.

RALEIGH, N. c. P).-Farmers Of
North Carolina have so increased their
paintings of food and feed crops that
100000 more Of these products will
be harvested this year as compared
with 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
COLORADO STORM
TAKES THREE LIVES
Four Others Injured and
Property Damaged as Two
Counties Are Swept.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. f.t
FOWLER, Colo, October 3.-A tor
nado twisted its way across parts of two
Southern Colorado counties, killing
three persons. injuring four more and
causing. unestimated property damage.
The dead: George w. Lackey, promi-
nent Fowler cattleman, whose feeding
here in the middle Of the stricken area !:
Mrs. John p. Downing, ranchwoman,
living "a miles north of Fowler, and Col
lie Noble, Manzanola, Colo, rancher.
Wind Wrecks Refuge.
Lackey was killed instantly and the
other two injured fatally when the tor
nado struck the building on the Beatty
ranch, in which they had taken refuge
from the storm. Henry Bushaw, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

A seventeenth century divine, DR..
Lightfoot, by some complicated reckon
ing of his own, computed that man
was created on October %, 4004 BIC,
at 9 o'clock in the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Regular Delivery

Over 10000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of 11z
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.