davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
By HARRISON GEORGE.

Under the above title Menace of Russian
Steel), the New York journal of Com
merce," organ of Wall Street, in an editorial
Of March %, puts the question: "Will Rus
sian steel and pig iron be menace in the not
distant future?" And the answer it gives
should dispel the last doubts of the last doubt
err as to why, at the present moment, pope and
priest, rabbi and reverend, have initiated a
religious" protest against the "unholy' Boil
sheviks.
Before the war;" says the Journal of Com
merce, "the Russian steel industry was one of
the worlds largest-a fact probably not wide
ly appreciated"
We are quite sure that this is not "appre-
ciated" by, for example, the counter-revolu-
tionary /. W. W., which masks its anarchist
opposition to the dictatorship of the proe-
tariat behind the theory that there ''is no
proletariat" in Soviet Russia, its chief "theor-
etician," James P. Thompson, going up and
down the land announcing in tremulous tones
that "a moletarian revolution is impossible in
Russia because it is peasant country-noth-
ing but an endless mass of small farmers"
Let the Journal of Commerce straighten out
this mistake:
Its pig iron output in 1913 ranked fifth
among the leading nations and its steel was
fourth"
Nor were the goddess Bolsheviks content
with the practical ruin of the industry caused
by the war and armed intervention Contrary
to the popular" that is to say the capitalist
press conception of the Inability of the work
ers to run industry" a conception shared by
the I. w. W. also, who Illuminated in scorn
about politicians" running industry, under the
guidance of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union the Soviet proletariat has restored
and more than restored-the steel and iron
industry. Again let the worried Journal of
Commerce speak:
an the last few years there has been sud-
den recovery in Russia's industry. Russian
plants have gradually been rebuilt and re-
manned. As a partial result, output has ex-
panded until near the close of 1929, Russian
blast furnace output was again equal to and
larger than in 1913, while steel output was
nearly the same as before the war; Compare
tive data follow in gross tons per month:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03

"This is an impressive record" remarks the
New York Journal of Commerce. And it then
speaks with foreboding of the prospect of the
Five-Year Plan.
Recently the five year program of the
Soyiets has attracted wide attention. 1t is
understood to mean broad expansion in many
industries with possible competition with for
eign nations. If this is SO, then the possible
menace to the worlds steel industry of Rus
sian activities may by no means be taken
lightly"
That the imperialist nations are not taking
it eighty" can be seen by the "moral prepa-
ration" for war against the Soviet Union now
being screamed by Rabbi Wise and Reverend
Foolish, by the ounter-revolutionary wolf
pack from Abramovch (who assures every
body that Russian industry is near colapse'),
the fascist A. F. of L. leaders like Matthew
Vol, the Lovestone gang who see "catas-
trophe" in the Soviet Union and hint darby
about Bukharin being under pressure" from
which Lovestone Escaped" to the Trotskyite-
Cannon "militants" whose perennially "sick"
leaders are the subject of hysterical soicitude
in the form Of protests against RUTHLESS
Stain"
The Journal of Commerce does not deal in
distractions. 1t knows that steel center sur
passing Gary, Indiana, is being built by the
Bolsheviks at Mariupol. 1t is worried neither
about Koutiepov, nor god, nor Blumkin. 1t
says:
"The nations in such event. first affected
would be the European steel-making cOun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
Somewhat Exaggerated"
Reports

MOSCOW March IL (By Inprecorr Mail)-
A number of prominent citizens of the Soviet
Union have enjoyed the experience of Mark
Twain, who referring to a report of his death
in a newspaper declared that the report was
Somewhat exaggerated" The press campaign
is particularly violent in Poland and the wild
est stories are current amongst the shuddering
electromagnetic. .
Referring to report published in the Pol
ish press recently, G. Kirdezov sends cor
rection to the "Vetchernaya Moskva" Moscow
Evening":
"The bourgeois press publishes an alleged
ly authentic report according to which have
been executed without trial by the G.. p. U.
l can only plead that pressure of work on
the editorial board of the "Mezhdunarodnaya
Zhisn," the official publication of the Peo-
pies Commssariat for Foreign Affairs,
caused me to overlook the fact"
The Polish press also reports that the we'll
known White Russian author Jakub Kollas has
been arrested by the G. P. u. and that his
arbitrary arrest has caused great indignation
in White Russian circles Referring to this
report Jakub Kollas writes to the Soviet news
paper in White Russia denying that he has
ever been arrested by the Soviet authorities
and expressing the opinion that he never will
be. He writes, inter ALA, the following:
"The mass collectvization in White Russia
and the liquidation of the rich peasants, the
kulaks, as class, is in my opinion the only
way to make an end of the century-old mis-.
cry and suffering of the White Russian peas
ant masses. am doing my utmost to assist
the Soviet authorities, not only with my pen,
but also practically. l am a member of the
urban Soviet and am now going to join a
collective agricultural undertaking, In order
to do my bit practically for the building up
of socialism in the White Russian country
side
1t must be admitted that the Polish press
has had run Of bad luck. Perhaps it would
bea good idea to take some thoroughly dead
Boshevik and shoot him, at least he wouldn't
be able to rise up and deny it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
On Winning the Children

In mill section of New England member
OF the National Textile Workers Union is quite
active in selling literature. At present he is
making canvas to sell "Out of JOB, "-"Why
Workers Should Join the Communist Party
and Myra Pages american Working Women
and the Glass Struggle He sold one of the
latter to woman of foreign birth, who said
she could not read English but she would get
her young daughter to read it to her A few
days after the worker met her and asted he.
how she liked it. ooh my daughter refused
to read it. She began to cry when I urged
her." She said: Mamma, yea know what n.
priest said about the Bolsheviks, this is a Bol.
shevik book" So that's that. Morale. ".
must put up better and bigger battles 70 SAVE
the children from being allies Of the bosses.
Textile Slave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
'Farmer-Labor" Lackey of
Imperialism

Senator Shipstead, Farmer Labor" Iackey
Of American imperialism from Minnesota, left
a conference with President Hoover last, Tues
day firmly convinced" that the marines must
be kept in Haiti "at present., since their with
drawal would deprive the poor Haitians Of the
blessings of all claw and ORDER Shipstead
knows that without the armed force Of the
marines, the robbing and oppression of the
Haitian peasants and workers by American
lmperiallsts and bankers would be impossible.
Hence this "Farmer-Laborite" backs up Wall
Street Hoover in keeping the marines in Haiti
Shipstead is undoubtedly used by Hoover to
quiet the liberals "qualms of conscience"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE LOOKS WEST
Plan March on State Capital

Oakland. Committees of the Unemployed
have been visiting regularly ALL. unions, and
meeting in some cases with favorable re-
spouse. A committee was sent to, Sacramento
to the State Convention of the Building Trades,
which was refused admittance. Committees
are being organized to go to important CEN
tiers, like Sacramento, Stockton, and Fresno to
organize councils there. A one hundred mile
march on the State Capital, Sacramento, is
contemplated.
The National Unemployment Conference in
selecting Chicago as the Convention city has
shown it's national outlook. The national trip
of its National Secretary in preparation for
the Chicago Convention should extend to the
Coast. This will stimulate the work in the
West and help build up big delegation from
there. .f - 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03

vers or rifles. The American bourgeois regime
is not prepared for the vast social contradic-
tions now arising, and precisely those forces
which during it's upward development and class
peace were reliable and supported the big
bourgeoise like for instance, the farmers, the
labor aristocracy and urban Electromagnetic,
are now dissatisfied. The depth of this dissat-
isfaction will only come to the fore in the on
coming sharper struggles. The American
workers no pacifists once they are on. the
move, an intelligent organization Of their re-
sistance together with serious anti-militarist
work is likely to give the American bourgeoisie
many more shocking surprises.
The First of May.
There are already serious indications also of
political crisis, the debates in Washington
are becoming hotter, all kinds of hoodlums and
bourgeois elite are being recruited into the
American Legion (fascist) which is already
utterng threats about the first of May. Mat
thew Woll, the real leader, of the A. F. of L.
is demanding openly the suppression Of the
unemployed movement. The violent comments
OF the bourgeois press about the London dis
armament" conference, indicate the strivings
towards warlike solution of the present i'm
passe. Part of the bourgeoisie is ORIGINATING
upon the LEFT" social-fascists in order to in
tercept the "Leftward" moving workers telling
their labor lieutenants to be progressive sup.
porting them through its press, etc. These
are the straws in the wind indicating vast
events ahead of US.
March was an indication of the social con-
sequences Of the American crisis. It put upon
the Communist Party greater tasks and re-
sponsibilities opening upon vast revolutionary
perspectives of mass struggles in the fire Of
which our American Communist Party will
grow into an experienced leader and mass or
ganizer of the American working class.
Forward to the revolutionary competition
with European workers for the first of May.
Forward towards a mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
BY JOSEPH JACK.

In the first half Of this article The orttor
points to the March demonstrations in L.
S. as proof of the radicaij.ation of ABcrjcan
workers. He shol0s b. a historical rcpicw
that previously the American porker 1cds
conservative because it uqcd to be possible ia
escape into farming or small business. This
is no longer true, there has perer been q
really large social democratic or rcformist
Increment here, When the American pro-
leta,ian decides he must fight or storve. he
turns not TO the socialists or the A. F. Of i.
but directly to TIE Communist Pdrty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
PART 2.

The fact that our Party only 10000 strong
could mobilize srch great masses is due not only
to the favorable objective situation but also
to the big concentration of big masses of work.
ers in certain areas and huge plants. sunde"
such conditions small units are capable of
drawing big masses. Thus far the movement
is primarily amongst the unemployed; there
is as yet altogether too weak contact with
the employed; the hugeness of the demonstra-
tons will. however, inspire confidence in the
working class as whole and make them real
ize their own strength. snurrng the Party
to double and quadruple its efforts Although
the Party almost doubled its membership in
the last few months. its growth into mass
Party proceed at far more rand
pace. The weakest link at the present is the
new union center. 1t is clear that now is the
time to make the masses stream into the new
unions, to build up powerful factory organiza-
tions and thus to rouse and organize the en-
tire working class for struggle against unem-
ployment and for the overthrow of the bourg-
eoise. Only thus can the struggle of the un-
employed be effectively linked with the EN-
ployed, those developing into an offensive
of the entire working class. Revolutionary
competition to catch up with Europe is not too
bold task.
Mafcn y mas smashed INTO S1nlLnereenS Jnc
opportunist tales about the backwardness of
the American working class. 1t has put into
the museum the Pepper Lovestone prosperity
perspectives. These gentlemen cry about the
Comntern having now cast off Penpers petty
theory about the Communists building labor
party in the U.S.A. which he said must serve
as a bridge to the masses. Lovestone points
out in his counter revolutionary sheet that
"now is the time to build such labor party"
No doubt had these gentlemen remained at the
head Of our Party they would have carnalized
this revolutionary wave into safe orderly labor
party channels, they would have distorted this
revolutionary clan by making revolutionary"
united fronts with progressive" buresr"rats
of the A.. F.. of L. The Comntern hos been
proven correct hundred times bv tn very
events in cleaning out these renegades March
has shown that the Communist Party &c the
U.S.A. can rally the broad masses UNI it's
own banner, without any reformist br res.
Lovestone and Co. speak about the or SIS in
the Comintern, the crisis in the Com-arnst
Party of U.S.A.; they mistake their own crisis
for the crisis of the Comintern: they hs79 lost
all sense Of reality; they speak about IT, de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03

Total $500 $1,122.04 1870
Language Department
Central Committee Communist Party U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03
Notes of the South

According to official statistics there are
100000 workers unemployed in the state Of
North Carolina. The official figures record
$4,000 unemployed in the two largest cities,
Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Each Of these
cities has a population under 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-03

The Daily Worker is the. Partv's
hest instrument to make contacts /,
among tie masses Of Workers. to
build mass Communists Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER Z.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pis::
q cSjS%Sn hSso land fos Il:
Il Sss.%Ss$:s s::s sS
i pstrief 81 Court 10.
sss i. Ss4ssy .na
Of the District Of Columbia pursuant to .
ssetan Msreh Of act snss
ma 81 Ss fSs es 81
nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for
other purposes Whereby thsy are re, au .tr..t
avenue. road or hiEhway TO conform With
the plan Of the permaaens system Of y hi 81
ium,6ia outside Of the cities Of Wsshington
and Georsstown adoptsS under de, the act q
ed By the p acts Of Congress- approved June
s.. lass. ana May %; 1928: rsspsetivsls: p
S Ct RsW for the II ceumba Sss
ss sffoo II 'f nd 'Ssf
.O Of ss
i int dIT With Utah Avenue NV. in the
District Ct Colnmoia. as shown WEN, en- map
part thereof, and praying also. that this
court empanel a jury IN ACCORDANCE With
the damages each owner OF land to be taken
may sustain By reason Of the said extsn.ion
and Rittenhouse Street NV. and the extern
sion of Nebraska Avenue at its intersection
with Utah Avenue NV, in the District OF
Columbia. and the condemnation of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and
to assess the dement's resulting therefrom,
plus all or any part OF the Costs and exc
penses Of said proceedings. upon any lands
which the Jury may and will be benefited,
as provided for in sre oy the aforesaid act
Of Congress approssa zF=- 20. 1925, IL Is BY
the court. this 5th cay OF May, 1890. ordered
that all persons having arg interest In these
proceedings be. and tAey are hereby, warned
and commanded to sppear in this court on
or before the and day Of July, 1880. at ten
until the court shall hsye made its fnal
of damages and the assessment Of benefits
Of the Jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein; and 1t is further ordered that Q
copy Of this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive weeks in
The Washington Evening Star. the wash
ington Post and the Washington Herald,
newspapers published in the said District.
commencing at least twenty days before the
said Ind day Of July, 1880: And it is fur
ther ordered that a copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States mar
shall or his deputies, upon each of the
owners Of the fee of the land to be con:
m n, or his deputies. within the District
the Sei. e.. ss ana sd
day Of July, 1880 BY the, court: ALFRED
Test: FRANK e CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY
j. W. GARDNER, Jr. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Known
as the Westclif Apartments,
Being Premises No. 1869 CO.
lumbia Road Northwest.

By sE'Hs 2t is5'n cisd q sa:s s,
ne the p shs saT T ss Il
The 'front.' e N DAY
s ssS At and
District Of Columbia. and Designated as and
Gf one p snnSred saf aSS
Of osr LAND knOwn a.s as "Lanisr Heights; as
the surveyor Of the District of Columbia, de-
shining for the same D at the intePsec H Of
IN s. nog5thwssterly line Of Columbia road as
Quarry road and running thence northwest
s snS t along satd 3HaTTy road tyo hundred
feet to the southxesterly corner Of lot two
Mas sus saS 2s II Mary
' esuS sS 49, u.s. sss
o wo s9ns the SOutheTy line e said
sSs ;5 sb.ss. s
cas-, esster ly,l line Of said lot one hundred and
Sf sac fes 70 s sns
Columbia road as widened and thence south
S sns ns SaS .t & b.
s sss s
(25asl. together with the improvements
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years with Interest at So per annum. pay
able semi-snnually from day of sale. Sc
sold. or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser 4 deposit Of $1,000 will be required
be complied with within 10 days from day
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultinG purchaser after 1--WE DAYS
parer published In Washinston. D: G:
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
tse.i, BY WILLIAM d. HOOVER. Pres.
Attest: ALEXANDER J. FAINT,
myl0,d&ds.exSu. Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
DARR, DARR q EsPEY. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
GouIt1n re Estate Of ri ElizsSsfth 5Syss
te~Notineation as 70 the trial Of ,I the
ea'1 T.. i psp ems wftins the
1922 to pc the
having been returned as to the unknown a
heirs at law and next Of kin q Tnomas
a e.ss d soSn b AHn9r' sss cu W sf
and Is R,sn 81 Saint MrT sem
is this lath day of May; 1880. ordered that
passed February II, 1880. sssisned for trial
on March II. 1880 and. by order Of March
De, and the same hereby is. further CON
d.H nd sns for on the oren
and the substance Of said issues. to Wit.
xh.he the sad . Joee at ts
time OF the making and subscribing: or OF
the acknowledging by her Of the said paper
snd espasis :GssStn ana Vsa deed e or
contract; whether the said paper writing
reaurea 81 is9 TSeth.r the 1u said I1F pspsT
writing was obtained, Or the execution
81 sSdds IRON n Mary
said paper writing was obtained. or the exc
pros%r.d the said ElisabetS joyce sS
coercion. fraud or duress practiced upon the
once Week FOR four ' weeks SIM in the Wsshns-
sans Dsrios IN Il. ES.nins star :sts III
6dI Justice ssssD Atts;s : ,THE e!
SHsR psRR Rsi fspf cSrFi s. Is c E f0I e.
GEAHY At JAMES Tor GfTsst0r Hf,org wM ,ar
Caveatee. myis.i7. a., a4aSisi.iss.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
INTERNATIONAL STATUS
VIEWED BY FREE STATE
Sees Imperial Conference in Lon
don as Aid to Claims Of
Reform.

DUBLIN (P.-The Free State Is de-
voting increased attention to its In
position, and is bent on OBJ
tanning the full advantages Of the latest
definitions Of dominion status.
The coming session Of the imperial
conference in London Is being looked
forward to as likely to establish many
of the Free States claims to reform.
Patrick McGilligan, minister for ex-
ternal affairs, will be the principal
of the nation. He has
been combining the functions OF min.
lister for external affairs with those, OF
minister for industry and commerce, an
arrangement made when external af-
fairs were deemed of secondary Inn
portance.
But the ministries will soon be
separated as they were when the Free
State was first founded, and Mr.. Nc
Gilligan will leave the ministry Of In
dustry and commerce, in which he was
the chief author OF the Shannon cleo
tricity scheme, and confine himself to
external affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM a. wEscHLER son, AueEionssFs.

ADAM "A. WESCHLEH d SON, AuctfOneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF s1x-RooM AND
BATH BRICK RESIDENCE. so6 HAM
ILTON STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded in
Liber 1894, st folio 33i ct seq, Of the land
records of the District of Columbia, and ct
the request Of the party secured thereby.
at pHhliG AUCTION; in IRE, trent t Of the premises;
pr NAY 1880; AT POUR ,ocLoCK P.M,
the following described land and premises
with the Ell improvements thereon; Lot 90 IL
lots in block 2, Brightwood Park, as per plat
recorded in Liber 6s folio 81, of the records
Of the once OF the surveyor Of the District
=. Terms: PTopsrsy, =. Be !ssld sus,ee. 70 a
cash deposit Of $500 REQUIRED at sale L.
days from the day Of sale or the deposit
to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser after Ave days
advertisement thereof in some newspaper
published in the District OF Columbia Con-
veyancing. recording and notarial fees at
the cost OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM NOTES,
ISAAcs NOTES,
1900 MASSACHUSETTS ave NV.
my13.l5,1T.2023
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
FHTE Us A hNb pA rhASE FW SEMI
pETACHED BRICK BUILDING FITTED
F kH6Ms d HSP PATH p%GzEAS
Fo os ALL o PGooks; Also Ee 4 TW oOa1s
BRICK GARAGE WITH QUARTERS
By Virtue Of q certain deed of trust dated
March 80: 1925. being instrument No: lis,
recorded April !, 1925, among the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, and at
me of the psgty VIII g
DAY, THE TWENTY-SIxTHD DAY or MAY,
AID. 1880. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia and designated
as and being lot numbered $50 In j. Clar-
rs per plat recorded n Liser 81; a. folio
veyor for the District of Columbia, except
the part condemned in District Court cause
No. 1867, in the supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. for the establishment Of
building line, The above described property
sso r. saasss 1856 tSS taxation as lot
!. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for, 10000. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale,
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
co1veysnS,ns' recording etS at pHrchassTs
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be ADVERTISED and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees
J. M. oTTERNESs,
myl4-d&dsexSu&myl6 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
SPEAKEASY TAGS ASKED

NEW YORK, April IL (N.AN.A).-
A confirmed dry, who really disapproves
of drinking, complains that speakeasies
are not well enough labeled. There
ought to be a law or something, ne
feels, requiring the proprietor to desig-
nate q speakeasy as such, so that IN.
nocent and law-ahiding people would
not make q mistake.
With his wife and 6-year-olo
daughter this man was wandering about
Brooklyn Heights on Sunday afternoon.
That section is unusually well equipped
with churches and it has reserved
and dignified air. Wishing to dine, the
three ambled into what appeared to oe
a nice basement restaurant.