davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Large Forces Mobilizing to
Smash Injunction Monday

NEW YORK.-One hundred and
fifty delegates from workers organ
izations, unions, defense, sport and
fraternal enthusiastically reported
that those who sent them to meet
yesterday in the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union headquarters were
already pledged to smash injunctions
against picketing. The meeting was
held at the call of the Smash the
Injunctions Committee Of the Trade
Union Unity Council to mobilize all
possible forces in the most impor-
tant mass picketing ever held in New
York so far.
The fight against the injunctions
by which bosses and A. F. of L. and
Tammany courts and police hope to
take away the right to picket in
strikes has entered the most critical
stage. On the size and militancy and
determination Of the mass violation
of the Injunction at zelgreen Cafe
terra Monday at $50 p. m. depends
to large extent the future Of the
right to strike here.
The Smash the Injunction Com
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

the Soviet Union
plot rolled imperasts
replied intensified
preparations against the Union Socialist Republics spded
Secretary actually against
Soviet Union with his eyes,
the capitalist press
New York World whole series articles
millions of copies while the F. of L. through VOL and
the to the tremendous crisis home American
imperialism.
The indictment against the ounterrevouion which
shed by N Kynko assistant connr justice the fol-
lowing tectnans R plot
Kimmikov Tcharnovsk Fedotov Kuparn
The indictment state the details Of the plot At the trial
startling will be made.
No worker afford miss the stories this
that will the Daily We build the
that hundreds of thousands activities
mperialst
cesfuy against the bosses the killing
Daily Worker And they need 1t than before
Funds needed Immediately
1t funds further deficit
Daily Worker This permitted hinder
the which will
Rush funds in the Daily Worke
collecting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
PEASANT TROOPS
SENT TO MADRID
Military Dictatorship
Will be Put Up

A United Press dispatch from
Paris states that the newspaper
"Populaire" has learned from an
absolutely sure source" that a mill
tary dictatorship will be established
Immediately in Spain in an attempt
to smash down the workers resis-
lance as shown in the series of gen.
eral strikes.
Gables from Madrid bear out this
fact as provincial troops, formed by
peasants, are being concentrated in
Madrid, to be used against the
workers. Some reports have gone
out that the troops in Madrid were
in a rebellious mood. There are
many workers in the regular army,
and the provincial troops are being
brought in as the Monarchy and the
Fascist rulers feel they can rely on
these troops in battling against the
workers.
Meanwhile, though the strikes in
Barcelona and Madrid have Quoted
down, the strike in Seville is still
going on and general strike has
spread to other smaller cities in
Valencia. The spirit of the workers
in Madrid and Barcelona have not
been crushed despite the betrayals
of the socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Special Daily Worker Staff to Cover War Ploners
Moscow Trial; Need Funds Noav to Build Daily

MOSCOW Nov 2The trial of the
party which had entered into widespread plot
perialst against the
NEW YORK. Ala whole staff correspondents
artists will this important the Daily Special
stories will be written for the Daily
proletarian writer Moscow; A Magl
Union, will the of the trial
Fred Ellis staff caoonis Of the Daily
the trial. making Daily
who will furnishing Daily
Worker with his brilliant drawings this important
Never before the Daily horoughgong prepa
ratons to important proceeding.
With Hoover through secretary agriculture actually
mandng the immediate calling against the
widespread military preparations
coming trial against the
moment the bosses spreading
against the successful advance Socialist upbng
No worker miss against
the preparations exposing the
the Soviet
The trial of the party the
publication Of the
OF an indictment against
the French staff Poncare minister
minister Of foreign AFFAIRS the
big French and British actively planning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

of Hoover lies in the early part
of the economic crisis.
Edgerton, who sends out
propaganda wholesale against
unemployment insurance, quot
ing william Green and MATTHEW Woll
against the demand for jobless insur-
ance for the workers, issues phoney
statement on business conditions.
This is done to fool the workers
about what is actually happening and
to cover up the real facts.
For instance, Edgerton says that
there is IAN improvement in the I'M
employment situation" The latest
figures on employment, given out by
the U. S. department of labor, show
decrease in employment for Oc-
tober Of IA per cent in manufactur-
ing industries and drop in employ
ment of % per cent in all other in
dustries. This means that in october
alone hundreds of thousands of work.
ers lost their Jobs. At the present
moment thousands are being fired.
In his lying statement, which is
widely published in the capitalist
press, Edgerton tries to make the
workers believe that the crisis is cas-
ing. But he does not quote single
figure or fact. He hands out tons OF
phrases.
Here are some facts: The Nov. 81 is
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
POTASH TO SPEAK
ON DRESS STRIKE
Jobless CouncilMonday
for Dressmakers

NEW YORK.-The Needle Work
ers' Industrial Union is carrying on
numerous activities. organizing in all
branches of the industry, mobilizing
masses for the violation of the in
junction at zelgreen Cafeteria, or
ganizing unemployed councils, hold
ing mass meetings for the needle
workers residing in various sections,
and prepa <g for the coming dress
strike.
Monday at 2 p m. Irving Potash
will be the main speaker at the first
regular meeting of the unemployed
dressmakers' council. His topic will
be: THE Dress Strike AS Means
of Fighting Unemployment" The
meeting is at 3O1 West 29th st.
Wednesday at p. m. in Bryant
Hall there will be a meeting of all
needle trades workers to organize a
general needle trades unemployment
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
.BROWDER TOTALK
AT MASS MEETING
To Protest Persecution
of Foreign Born

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting to
protest the persecution Of foreign
born workers will be held at Man
haitian Lyceum, Nov. %, p. M, in
conjunction with New York dele
cation meeting prior to their depar-
| ture for Washington, D. c., to the
national convention of the Council
for the Protection Of the Foreign
Born. The speakers will be Earl
Browder, J. Louis Engdahl, Louis
Koves and various language speakers
to be announced later.
The Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born announces that
large delegations from various organ
izations in New York interested in
the fight for the protection of mill
tant workers who happen to be born
in a foreign country have been
elected to go to Washington. From
various sections of the country lists
are arriving in the national office
announcing the election of delega-
tons. In the Anthracite district,
from Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Pitts
ton and Minersville a group of 10
delegates will go to Washington.
From Bridgeport, three delegates
elected. The eastern co-operatives
elected two delegates. At least 400
delegates are expected to assemble
in Washington.
Resolutions are arriving in large
numbers denouncing the attacks upon
the foreign born. The Federation of
the S. N. P. j., Slovenian fraternal
order group with membership of
over 10000, elected delegates and
passed resolution outlining the per-
secutions of foreign born workers 60
ing on in the United States, pointing
out that these attacks on the for
eign born are part and parcel of the
general campaign of terror against
the whole working class, as evidenced
from the rapid growth of the num-
Der OF lynchings of Negro workers
and from the tremendous increase in
the number of arrests and imprison-
ments of militant workers generally"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
REPORT MORE
BANK SMASHES
Will Deepen Economic
Crisis

NEW YORK.-Every day new bank
failures are reported. These bank
crashes worsen the crisis. The latest
report of Nov. 20 is about eight North
Carolina banks which closed.
The boss papers which are circu-
lated among the masses of workers
try to claim these are local affairs
and do not effect the general bank
Ing system. However, a leading edi-
torial in the journal of Commerce
a newspaper which the exploiters
read. admits that the sixty or seven
ty bank failures in the past week are
only part of whole continuous series
OF failures which are seriously wors-
ening the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
What the Bank Failures
Mean

DURING the first year. banks with de-
posi totang
in days time fyfour Arkansas Ken
lucky and scattering in other states.
this signal onrushing
Federal merely
local and that the Reserve
This and unadulterated
nal Of Commerce
"gntmany by that represented
The calamity
Grafton of value from billions of dollars
breaking down all the fancy schemes the
economic crisis is bringing
Which, turn will further
depression" of Com
declares
senng these bank failures consequence
For the workers. that they the prosperity being
Of
depression, unite to fight for insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Hoover Silence Backs HYDE War Speech;
Amh7S0ulet Trades GROW C0ntyQdlct0yv

tural interests and state universities;
Hyde vouched for the accuracy Of the
reports in the press on Thursday and
Hoover gives consent and APPROVAL by
silence.
Meanwhile the New York Evening
Post continues to conduct Propaganda
through the Knickerbocker series of
articles, and all the papers rint abb
solutely ridiculous stories of revolt
and counter revolution in the Red
Army and among high officials of
the Union Of Socialist Soviet Reub-
lies.
An Old Trick.
The technique Of war propaganda
is improved over that used against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - How Hoov-
er's stagger system works is very apt
ly illustrated by the case of a work.
er in the Mccormick harvester
works. The Daily Worker prints
above photograph of check given
to a worker for weeks work.,
which amounts to "a cents. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
RALLY TOMORROW
FOR THE DAILY"
1t Fights for You, Now
You Back It Up!

NEW YORK.-Thousand of work
ers' homes will be visited this Sunday
morning for weekly subscribers for
the Daily Worker.
Communist Party members, mem
bers of workers fraternal organiza-
tons, and readers of the Daily Work
er are urged to participate in this
drive to double the circulation of the
Daily Worker in New York. Volun-
tc~rs should report at one of the fol-
lowing headquarters at 10 a. m. Sun
day. Downtown, 81 East 4th ST., 81
West 22nd St: Harlem, 3OS Lenox
Ave; Bronx, $50 Prospect Ave;
Brooklyn, 1856 18th st. So whipple
ST., los Thatford Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

world war, but resembles it neverthe-
the Germans before and during the
less. The main objects are to repre-
sent the Soviet Union as an outlaw,
to bolster confidence in the imperial
list ranks by exaggerating ar invent
ing difficulties supposed to be present
in the U. S. S. r., and at the same
time to discourage friends and SYM
pathizers of the first Workers State
and if possible win them for imperial
ism.
The stories about "mutiny and re-
volt" in the Soviet Union, about a
"consiracy of Butcher" Soviet COM
mander in the Chinese Eastern af-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

check to the Daily Worker as a do
nation in the drive for $4,000 to
build the Daily Worker and to in
crease it as power in the struggle
against starvation and against wage
cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

| worker is told Nhe is employed, and
that the bosses are helping out by
keeping him on part time. He hangs
around the the whole week, is given
two hours work and is expected to
live on "a cents.
Despite the fact that this is all
this worker received, he sent this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Anna Louise Strong in
Speech to 1000 Tells
of Giant Progress

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-President
Hoover's silence in the face of the
hints from the Scripps-H Howard
papers that he should disavow Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Hyde's war talk
against the Soviet Union is further
evidence that the series Of propa-
ganda speeches, threats and un-
friendly acts of his cabinet members
if completely an administration pol
icy. Hyde made his speech Tuesday
night to representatives Of agricul-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
BLAST lie ABOUT RE-
VOLT IN The U.S.S.R.
Gable by Inprecorr.)

MOSCOW, Nov. 81. - Official de-
NAL has been made of the story pub
lished in the Socialist Vorwaerts, con-
cocted by the Russian social-fascists
in Berlin according to which the
OGPU discovered a military conspir-
acy to overthrow the Soviet govern
ment, and that Lominadze( Syrzov
and General Bluecher were arrested.
The story is absolutely baseless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
BULLETIN.

Capitalist papers In their late
evening editions yesterday gave
huge display to a lie from Riga
that Stain had been assassinated.
The story was denied within a few
hours by lass News Agency at
Moscow, which branded it as "a
malignant and absolutely IN
founded invention"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
MINERS WILL FIGHT,

LONDON, England-Coal miners
decided last Thursday to fight in the
event of any further cutting
throughout England
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
GEORGE AT HARLEM FORUM.

Harrison George of the Daily
Worker editorial staff, will be the
speaker Sunday at the Harlem
Workers Educational Forum at 30S
Lenox Ave.
Harrison's subject will be THE
Revolutions In Latin America" The
forum opens promptly at 3 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
LIES ON ECONOMIC CRISIS
BY MANUFACTURERS Are
EXPOSED BY MANY FACTS
Edgerton, President of M'fgrs Assn Tries to
Keep Back Fight for JObless Insurance
Dept of Labor Figures Blasts His Lies on I'm
employment; Green, VOL Aid Bosses

NEW YORK-The National Association of Manufacture
ers through it's president John E. Edgeron at its lend
annual dinner the bosses fill themselves with good food
while 100000 starve has issued statement about improve
rent of business conditions which ranks with the whole series
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
SS7,500 A YEAR FOR OPEDA;
NOT A CENT FOR JOBLESs

LONDON, England.-The labor"
government decided yesterday to
grant ss7,50o annually to the operas
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MAN WHO BUYS WHISKY"
OBTAINS MAPLE SIRUPl
Leaves $50 for Bottle Taken From
Woman's va1ise In Her Alb
sence on Canada Trip.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, (N.AN.A).-An
honest man on q train bound from
Canada to New York has to console
him the reflection that virtue Is its own
reward.
A Mansfield woman, returning from
a vacation, left her va1ise open in the
train while she withdrew to the obser.
vation platform. In the valise was a
capacious whisky bottle filed with 0
brown liquid.
When she returned the bottle was
gone. In its place was a $40 bill, to
which was pinned note, Here's some
money for this, which I need worse
than you do"
Nov what" pondered the woman,
"could he want with maple sirup?"
She had purchased the sirup from
a farmer in Canada, who, having no
other container, placed it In the only
empty bottle handy.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PREMATURE MESSAGES
ANNOY RADIO ARTIST
Congratulations Arrive Before Pro-
gram Is Given-Publishers
Held Too Eager.

NEW YORK CrJ:A.NA.). Music pub
fishers naturally are eager to have radio
favorites sing their songs over the air,
because it results in sheet music pur-
chases for homes all over the country,
but sometimes they are too eager and
too hasty in seeking to curry favor
with 1.-The talent" as radio performers
are called.
Here's an example. A radio star was
scheduled to do some important sing
ing at 8 o'clock. At o'clock he re-
ceived three kilograms, each from a
different publisher and each congratu-
iating him on the beauty of his singing
and telling him that 1t was Just great
and had been so much enjoyed and
that his enunciation was so perfect.
That annoyed the singer. He thought
it would have been nicer If, before
praising his performance so highly, the
publishers had listened to it. He would
have been more impressed by their sin
cerity.
(Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper Alhance)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BAL TNMORE SHOWS
OPEN FOR CHARITY
First Sunday Paid Matinees
Since World War Attended
= by Record Crowds.
Ry the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, December 15.-
Every motion picture theater in the
city was open yesterday for the sake
of charity, the State Sunday closing law
being suspended by police officials. It
was the first time since the World War
that performances for pay were per-
mitted. During the war a few benefit
shows were given to aid the Red Cross.
Managers Of neighborhood houses re-
ported that the matinee crowds were
from two to five times the average for
week days, and heavy attendance was
reported by the downtown theaters.
The entire proceeds are to go to a
special fund for unemployment relief,
TO be administered by Police Commis-
sioner Charles D. Gather in co-opera-
ton with philanthropic agencies. Esti-
mates were that $4,000 or more had
been cleared. Virtually all employees
gave their services free.
The Sunday opening was opposed by
the city Baptist and Methodist minis
ters' conferences.
At Cumberland the City Council had
refused to sanction Sunday movies for
. charity fund, but one house was open
and contributions collected from spec
tators.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BACK BUTTONS USED
Chic Winter Dresses Fasten ii
Clumsy Manner.

PARIS P).-Paris is buttoning herself
up the back In new and devious ways
this Winter.
One of the smartest models of heavy
black silk crepe fastens UP the back with
O score of small black buttons the size
Of q filbert.
The ripping tail of the blouse IS I'm
ished with a narrow band of erInil1e.
An evening dress of black crepe laces
up the back, from the base of the decol-
letage to the hipline, like an old-fash-
toned corset. The model, which is de-
signed along simple lines, flares slightly
from the knees to the hemline, termt-
mating at the instep.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
"AFROMOBILE" IN FAVOR
Propelled Wheel Chairs Slated for
Come-Bac at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, Fla. (P).-The easy
riding "afromobile" is slated for a come
back here this season.
Mrs George A. McKinlock, leader of
the Chicago colony, is sponsoring the
return to popularity Of the vehicle
threatened to become extinct.
For many years the automobile" or
wheel chair, was a distinctive feature of
resort life. Then came autos with gas
fumes which made riding In the wheel
chairs unpleasant. Now the Lake Trail,
from which automobiles are barred, is
being extended for exclusive use of
'afromobi1ists," and another wheel
chair drive" has been set aside.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

The oldest company in the world Is
said to be that which owns the F'alun
mine in Sweden. This mine has been
worked for TOO years without break
and has never changed hands.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

A man should weigh 20 pounds for
every foot Of his height.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

The Bosch Model "a" Is
a handsome grill-front con-
sole-it is an eight-tube
(four screen-grid) receiver
with great undistorted vol
ume-volume control-full
tone control - illuminated,
simplified tuning dial--a ten
inch electrodynamic speaker.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
WRITING HER MEMOIRS

Mrs. Harriet Hastings, who will
be 95 years old on St. Valentines
Day, read not long ago an article
by an elderly woman who gave rem
iniscences of her life, and made the
remark that her own life had beer
full of happenings that were fully as
interesting if not more so, upon
which her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Joyce OF East Hanford, with whom
Mrs. Hastings makes her home, sug-
gested that she begin at the begin
ming and write the story of her life.
Mrs. Hastings was born near
Quincy, Illinoise, and has lived in
the middle west and in Seattle and
was passenger on the first train
to make the trip over the White Pass
railroad in Alaska. She and her hus-
band, the late James Hastings, have
been intimately acquainted with many
prominent people, among them being
General Grant and General Logan.
In her memoirs Mrs. Hastings tells
amusingly how the flappers Of her
day started out for a horseback ride,
sometimes sixteen couples in all, with
their long skirts drapped about them
Ia performance that would be a
hazardous undertaking for any up
to date flapper of the motor age.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
COOKING CLUB NOTES
By Elaine Coleman

The meeting held January ii at
the home Of Mrs. McFee was a very
interesting one for the Senior
Cooking Club girls. Meal plan.
ming was discussed; then six girls
each gave a demonstration on GER
tain foods. The demonstrations
were:
Cereal dish, Helen Wheeler: APP
ole Sauce, Louise Shinn; Table
Setting, Flora Montgomery:- Toast
Making, Hazel Montgomery; Cocoa
Making, Garnet Coleman.
After this, Lillian Shinn and Flora
Montgomery demonstrated the cor
rect manner in which refreshments
should be served, using cocoa and
cookies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

A houseful of charming grandsons
has proved too powerful a lodestone
for Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dewey and
Mrs. Dewey tells the Spokesman
that they are leaving White Bluffs
about the first of March to rejoin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tomson and
their family of boys at their home
near Deer Park, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey say they have made
no definite plans as yet beyond set
Ting down somewhere near the Tom
con family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17
DID YOU GET THIS pRooRAmp

The Priest Rapids valley this week
has been in a Pacific Coast hook-up
OF real winter weather. Judging from
the way it looks, feels and sounds,
the program originates in the studios
of the Arctic Circle. Vocal selections
by a good healthy northwest wind
provide an exhilarating feature, the
sad and dropping skies contribute the
pathos, while the inch or two of snow
OH the ground adds the necessary col
or = or atmosphere, as the artists
would say. Considering the time of
year, the program is probably rather
appropriate, but nearly everyone will
be glad when the weather man SWITCH
es on to milder music, at least the
little jazz played internationally in the
shape of sunshine, is welcomed by
everybody.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Sutherland OF
Cheney were visitors in White Bluffs
the latter part Of last week, arrived
Friday and returning to Cheney Sat
hrday. They found lit necessary to
drive around by way of Pasco as ice
in the Columbia had tied up the fer
ries here. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Hartley, a well digger Of
Cheney who came to give Mr.. Suth-
erland figures on the cost of a con-
creted well on his orchard tract here.