davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
SENATE 0VERR|DES OLD GUARD OVER
 NEW SUGAR DUTY
Continued From First Page)

 pard, Simmons, Smith, Steck, Swan son, Thomas of Oklahoma. Tram mell, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts and Wheeler-29. Farmer labor-Shipstoad-
 Total-tS.
 Against Present Hate
 Against present rate:
 Democrats-Brouss kendrick. King, Kansdell--4.
 Republicans Baird, Bingham, CoUzcns, Dale, Deneer, Frazier, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Grun- dy. Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, lie bert. Howell, Johnson, Kean, Me Culloch. McNary. Moses, Nye, Od- Cie, Patterson Phipps, ShorlridSc, Smoot, Steiwer. Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho. Townsend, Nandenberg, Wal colt. Waterman and Watson-34. Of those not voting, pairs were announced as follows. For Harrison amendment, Cutting, republican and Copeland; Robinson, Arkansas, and Walsh, Montana, democrats. Against Harrison amendment, Fletcher, democrat and Fess, Glenn and Reed, republicans
 Senators Putnam, Nevada. and stephens Mississippi were absent and uDpairrd
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Paid S2 .000 for Place

s'lil S-.btD IOf Il.ltf
 Tn reply 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Sikora said he paid S2.ool for tn" stock and fixtures. Judg, Traceski demanded 10 know how tho payment was made and Sikora rc. piled that it had not been paid yet "Who handled tn" doalo" .Uldc, Traceski asked. and S;kora replied "Attornoy Colon"
 It developed that deposit of s2ot Was mad" and q conditional bill ot sale recorded with the city clerk. the agreement being that Sillora will pay Miozanka $25 a week until the in. dcbtedncss ie cleaned
 Sikora said he was drinking hcav- fly last week and arked Miczanka to open the place Sunday. giving him the keys about 1 r. n. Satur. day.
 Micz&pka testified that he ncyol sold liquor at 2G Broad street sine, h" promised the court to get out O. business ar the time of his last con. vtction, He knew Sjkora was selling liquor there, he said.
 GD"ncd Place As Favor
 Last sunday morning he opened tn" place as q favor to Sikora, who Haa ''prctty drunk" Saturday after noon end wanted him 10 attend tt th" sale Of newspapers as he knew the customers because of his formc propriotorship of the place.
 Miezauka said be paid Sikora :; week for the u~" of the rear par of in" smoke shop 10 stor" Eincel ai. and went taor~ practically ever, day 10 Sec if there were any call for him. his present business bcini salesman for William Comstock o Hartford and the Lafayette Dottlin; Works of New Britain. Most Of hi business is ~ith road houses througl Hartford county, h. said
 Irosecutin~ Attorney Wood claimed a conviction in both eases accusing Mio1anka Of being aa5ociat DI with Sjkora in tho liquor bus ncs4. 10 which Attorney Colon re pn"d that Mlczanka had absolutel, no connection with lhe place. "I'v' b.en in this court q number of tim" ~ilh l5luor cases and IV" never Socl auron" act on tho Wirno.s stand in ual Jack NjJycon acted" he said "tI. absolutely will t"ll the truti and when h" says h" was not con aaesod vith that smoke shop be Howe him"
 Judge Tracoski said he was no called upon 10 find Mic2anka guilty but he found probable cause. T. SIkora's ease, the plea was guilty and in the cases Of Eordok and Iisk dlechar2" was merircd b"r2u# they had mad. satietactory oNpiana ton of their pr"sour" on tn" prcmis
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

ing their entrance to vacant stora a few doors from the smoke shon that Officers W. J. Mccarthy and Edward Muszynski came across Iil- uor which caused the arrest Of Miezanka and Sikora. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon represented the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Tine difficulty of high altitude
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
ENGDAHL, DARCY
TOUR FOR LID
Map Extensive Plans
for Defense Work

NEW YORK.-Country wide meet
ings Of the International Labor De-
Tense for its membership and SYM
pathizers are being held this week
and next to discuss and outline the
next years work of the defense Or
ganization. Following upon the steps
of the National Executive Committee
proposed outline known as the Eight
Month Plan, the various districts
have called these meetings to discuss
the plan and put it into working or
der. j. Louis Engdahl and Sam Darcy
will be present at these meetings.
A number of other important de-
Tense measures will be taken up. As
Imprisonment, prosecutions, lynch
ings grow from month to month, the
International Labor Defense faces the
problem of how to efficiently conduct
their work and increase the member
ship.
j. Louis Engdahl will be in New
Haven Noember IL, and in New York
City November 13.
Sam Darcy will be in Pittsburgh
November IL; Chicago November 13
and ID; ST. Louis November Is and
16; Cleveland November IT; Detroit
November Is and 10, and Buffalo
November 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
CLOAKMAKERS MEETING
TODAY ON PIECE WORK
By RYAN WALKER.

NEW YORK.-All cloakmakers are
called to a mass meeting today at
$50 p. m. in Cooper Union by the
United Front Conference Committee
of Cloakmakers. The object of the
meeting is to work out plans and
mobilize forces to fight the piece
work system which the International
Garment Workers chiefs are forcing
on the cloakmakers in shops where
it was never heard of before. The
meeting will also discuss and plan
action on other evils of the cloak
trade, such as speed up low wages,
bad conditions, etc.
The committee calling this meet
ing was elected at a united front
conference of members of the IL.
CIV, and members of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
several weeks ago, and marks a high
point in the combined drive of the
ILG.W. members and industrial
union members against horrible con-
ditions. The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union endorses the meet
ing today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
HARRY EISMAN OUT
SATURDAY; WELCOME!

NEW YORK.-Harry Eisman, mil
liant young Pioneer, who is now Serv-
ing sentence of and a half years
for his participation in the March 6
demonstration, against unemployment
will be released Saturday from the
Hawthorne reformatory.
He is released on condition that
he goes to the Soviet Union. The
Pioneers of the Soviet Union have
already invited him as their guest.
The Young Pioneers and the Young
Communist League will meet Harry
at the railroad station at 125th Street
on Saturday at noon. All workers
and workers children should come
to 308 LenoX Avenue at IL o'clock
A mass meeting at which Harry
Eisman will speak will be held on
Sunday, November 16, at pm, at
Manhattan Lyceum, &c East 4th ST.
Other speakers will be; I. Amter,
member of the Unemployed Delega-
ton of March 6, and a member of
the Young Communist League. An
excellent program has been arranged
by the Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
IS
THREAT IN CONN.
Bosses Launch Drive
Against Foreign Born

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - While the
Fish Committee is conducting its in
vestigation of Communist activities in
New England, new preparations for
an attack against the foreign-born
workers can be seen in an editorial
which appeared Sunday in the New
Haven Register"
The editorial calls attention to the
fact that there are $500 Commun-
lists in the New England states, and
about $4,000 sympathizers, and re-
peats the lie that 70fo of these are
foreign-born. Leaders Of the move
ment," the Register says, were es-
ti1nated at Is. The majority of the
rest we're labelled Just ordinary
dupes'.
The popularity suggested treatment
is deportation, and in the case of this
hearing it was suggested again, and
emphatically.
In order to mobilize the workers
of Connecticut against the attacks on
the foreign-born workers, three con-
ferences for the Protection of the
Foreign-Born will be held in different
sections of the district: Bridgeport,
November IA; New Haven, Novem-
Der %; Hartford, November Is. All
workers organizations are urged to
send delegates to the conference in
the nearest city to their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
NEW COURSES IN
WORKERS SCHOOL
Shop Papers, Women's
Work Classes Today

NEW YORK.-The Workers School
Director announced today that the
courses in Women's Work and Shop
Paper Methods will open today at
the new school headquarters, IS East
18th Street, fourth floor. The Wo-
mems Work courses begins at $40
pm. and the Shop Pepper course at
9:l5 pm.
All workers who REGISTERED for these
courses are asked to attend the first
session, as the course will be outlined
and the work assigned. Comrade G.
Haessler is the instructor in Shop
Paper methods, while the course in
Women's work is divided between
comrades Anna Damon and Rose
Wortis, who will each handle a series
of questions in connection with the
role and tasks of the working wo-
men, and the methods required for
winning them to the revolutionary
struggle against capitalism.
The course in Revolutionary Trade
Unionism will begin this Friday at
the new school building. All workers
especially members of revolutionary
unions will be allowed to registre for
this course during the coming week.
The course will study the organiza-
ton methods, and strike strategy of
the Red Trade Unoin International,
the History and program of the Trade
Union Unity League, recent develop
ments in the class struggle in the
U.SA. and the new methods of work
required by the new developments.
The class will make a special ana
lysis of the organization problems,
opportunist errors and experiences
and tasks of the revolutionary unions
in the USA. ...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
1000 RALLY TO
FIGHT AGAINST
FUNCTIONS
Organize to Answer
Call to Violate

NEW YORK.-Two thousand work
ers gathered at the street meeting
called by the Smash The Injunctions
Committee of the Trade Union Unity
Council yesterday noon at SO Street
and Eighth Avenue. This is but one
of the mobilization meetings held day
after day to rally for open mass vio-
lation of the injunctions. In all
strikes now the bosses and the A. F.
of L. unite to get out injunctions
prohibiting picketing, and the police
and courts are used to send pickets
to jai- under Paragraph 600 of the
state code.
The right to picket is the right to
strike; the right to strike is smashed,
unless the injunctions are smashed!
The courts are a hundred percent
on the side Of the bosses, uniting
with the A. F. of L. and the bosses
to maintain rotten conditions and
sell out the workers. The Trade Union
Unity Council leads the struggle to
smash the injunctions by open mass
violation,
Organize For Struggle!
This is the period Of intense, hur-
ried shop organization. Organize your
shop for the special purpose of re-
spending to the call of the Smash
the Injunctions Committee of the
TUUL. and coming out for mass
violation at Zelgreen cafeteria, the
point around which the fight is now
being waged! Organize your shop
mates for this mass violation, and
register with the T.U.U.L. at 16 West
Dist Street, so it will know where
to send for you when the time to
strike the blow arrives!
The garment workers, facing the
great dress strike soon, will have
special interest in smashing the in
junction weapon of the bosses, as it
will otherwise be used to the limit
against them when they come out
There will be another meeting in the
garment section today, at noon, at
SO Street and Sixth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
BLAST lies ABOUT
SOVIET ESPIONAGE

Misunderstanding to the declar-
alton of the Rumanian police that
there is Soviet espionage bureau
in Vienna and that the heads of the
espionage organizations in the Cen
trail European and Balkan countries
met in Vienna in conference few
weeks ago, the Austrian police de-
clare that there is absolutely no basis
for the story. In their opinion no
such bureau exists anywhere on Aus
TRAN territory. The Austrian police
have more than once shown their
willingness to assist the police of the
terror countries (e. g. Hungary in
the campaign against Communism,
and if they do not do so now it is
because there is really not the slight
est basis of truth in the affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
GER MAN AMER.
PRINTERS ROUSE
Local 7 Vote to Ask
Strike Sanction

NEW YORK.-The German Amer
lean printers. Local 7 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union, voted
practically unanimously Q07 to q at
their local meeting Monday in favor
of strike. They demand SIS increase
in wages per man per week, and re-
duction of the working hours from
eight to seven and a half per day,
including half an hour for lunch.
According to union rules, the vote
results not in immediate strike but
in application to International Pres
ident Howard for sanction to strike.
There will certainly be a strike, how
ever, unless the ezars in Indianapolis
manage to put the membership off
with arbitration
The strike will be directed mainly
against the two largest German dali
les in New York, the Stats eitung
and Herold, owned by Ridder Broth
ers, we'll known Tammany politicians.
The Riders have been steadily in
creasing their chain of newspapers
during the last few years and in spite
of this claim to be suffering in the
crisis" They own the largest finan-
cial daily in America, The Journal of
Commerce. They own Daily in
Jamaica, L. L
Local 7 and Local CBig Six')
both had contracts which expired
July /, 1929, and The officials have
been negotiating ever since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
BULLDOZE VETS
WHO ASK RELIEF
(Bu a Worker Correspondent)

". .. f1OSplUdl, Dali IoIudlluO, Sdl
There is one thing that I would
like to write about concerning the
treatment Of the disabled by the gov
eminent and its bureaucratic and
political administration Of veterans
affairs.
I have in mind case brought
to my attention several years ago by
a friend of mine who inadvertently
filled for compensation a second
time and received a check on this
by incompetent officials then in
charge. What he did was to be
condoned considering the age and
training Of the man who was work.
er like myself and who was dis
abled by the capitalist war.
Upon finding out the details OF
this mans perfidy as recognized by
the bureau, he was tried and found
guilty of appropriating government
funds and given suspended SEN
tence. while his company insurance
was taken away from him. Since
this time he has been denied ad-
nittance to any of the hospitals and
Is treated by them as felon of the
deepest calibre. This man is en-
titled to social insurance as . worker
and disabled as worker, and his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
BAD CONDITIONS
FOR CLEV. CARMEN
Takers Nervous Over
Mood of Men
(By a Worker Correspondent


CLEVELAND, O.-The Cleveland
carmen are getting their misleaders
of Division 268 more nervous as their
conditions are growing worse and
nothing has been done to help out
the mem in a progressive way.
The contract committee failed to
get a contract this year and the
eight hour day that was promised us
over one Year ago is being put into
effect, as new schedules are being
made. The running time gets an
other slash and the layover is re-
duced so the company is saving sew
eral thousand dollars per month by
giving an eight-hour day.
Lcag Yours, Not Pay.
We are iJrced to do about nine
hours We. IL eight with no increase
in pay. Our regular meetings are
being flooded with political speakers
of the democrat and republican par
ties. Most of the time is used by
these political parasites ana by read
ing OF communications and reports.
This is a clever way the takers have
of keeping the progressives and mil
liant carmen from demanding their
conditions in general be improved.
Our vice-president Barnes claims
to be progressive and at the same
time he is playing politics and should
be placed in the same class as the
rest of the takers.
President Schultz and vice-presi-
dent Barnes seem more interested in
trying to lead the members TO Divi-
sion 1853 into the republican clubs
that are being formed in Cleveland
than leading the men into a fight
for better conditions in their line
of work. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
JOBS FALL TWO
PER CENT in NY.
DURING OCTOBER
It'll Be a Terrible
Winter" Perkins

NEW YORK.-For the first Tune
since 1920, october employment in
New York state was below September,
according to the department OF labor.
The index number dropped 2 per cent
below the September figure, which
was 84.6 october is generally the
peak month of the year, the report
stated.
There were slight gains in print
ing, paper, most of the textiles, ana
women's clothing, according to the
report, but the women's clothing
gains were smaller than usual at this
season. The drop in mems clothing
rs per cent-was more than sea-
sonal, it was stated, and the millinery
season appeared to be closing earlier
than usual. Food and tobacco Indus
tries dropped SO per cent, and the
metals and machinery group, % per
cent, although there was some up
ward trend in iron and steel, auto
mobile factories, and heating. cooking
dIlu NCI1ldVlllS nPf'e'i dSSS'
Terrible Winter"
Commenting on the almost per
cent drop in employment In New
York state in october, which should
be the month of peak activity for the
year, Industrial Comm. Frances Per-
kins said that I'VE are facing ter
rible winter"
She refused to prophesy whether
employment would go up or down,
although she stated that normally
November shows a 2 per cent drop in
activity from october.
Fight For Insurance.
The fight of the jobleSs and en-
ployed workers for shorter hours and
higher wages to prevent unemploy-
ment, and for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, for the gov
eminent to pay SIS a week out OF
the war funds to each jobless worker,
together with the demands made on
thu r'4-' governments by thousands of
demonstrating workers, is the only
move made so far to do anything for
the masses of unemployed.
The city governments so far have
only proposed, and have not carried
out, the mildest relief measures for
insignificant fractions of the 100000
jobless in U. S., over 100000 of whom
are in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
ANISE TO SPEAK
AT FSU MEETING
Celebrate 18th Anniv.
Thursday, Nov. 20

NEW YORK-The Friends of the
Soviet Union, New York District has
issued the call to all workers organ
izations to send delegates to the Con-
ference Celebration of the 18th An
niversary of the October Revolution
arranged by the F.S.U. for Thursday
evening, November Goth, at Irving
Plaza Hall The call has gone out
to shops, trade unions, and fraternal
organizations to participate in the
Conference Celebration and in soil
darity with the Workers and Peas
ants of the US.S.R. to build a pow
erful base of support for the Soviet
Union among the workers of this
country. The 18th Anniversary cele-
bration of the tremendous advance of
Socialist construction in the Soviet
Union is combined with the Confer
ence in order to push the building
of the F.S.U. into powerful mass
organization for Defense of the Land
Where the Workers Rule!
Tha speakers for the November
goth event, include Anna Louise
Strong, managing editor of the
Moscow News Day Weekly! the
first English daily to be printed in
the Soviet Union. Anna Louise
Strong who is now on her way to the
U. S. will make her first speech to a
working class audience in this coun-
try at the F.S.U. meeting. DR.. E
Reed Mitchell, recently returned from
the Soviet Union, and Moissaye j
Olgin are also to speak. The pro-
gram includes new pictures of Rus,
sian life and other features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Women Food Workers
Meet Today at 1880

NEW YORK.-Rose Kaplan, Food
Workers women's delegate to the Red
International Labor Unions world
congress and the Food Workers In
ternational Conference this year, will
report on both these events at mass
meeting of all women food workers
employed and unemployed, organized
or unorganized, whoever wants to
come, at 16 West 21st ST., 7:30 p. m
today The meeting will discuss the
organization of women's depart
ment in the Food Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
ATTENTION!

The District Daily Worker Of
flee will be located on the 9Th
floor of the Workers Center, IS
East 18th ST., beginning Wednes-
day morning. Telephone Algon-
quin SLOT. Units will get their
bundles until 9 a. m. in the vacant
store by ringing elevator bell,
After 9 a. m. on the 5th floor.
The editorial offices and the ma
tional office of the Daily Worker
will be on the 9th floor as here
tofore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

is not the only case as you well may
know that is deserving of consider
alton.
How long are we to stand the bull
doing handed out to the disabled
workers who were compelled to de-
fend the prestige of mailed fist OF
capitalism? Is this to continue in
a Soviet state or shall we without
fear or favor conferred on the worthy
sons of the industrial world the COM
pensation that is due them when ill
and disabled in the service of in
dustry and not industrial exploita-
ton and its concommitant miseries
and privations for the workers?
I hope that I have made myself
sufficiently clear in the foregoing,
and we can and will continue the
fight for socialist commonwealth
Of the workers and not be the tools
of the master class in the next war
and that Is that. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Labor and Fraternal

Medical Workers to hear report Dele
cation to the Fifth RI.L.U. Congress
At the meeting to be held Wednes-
day. November IL. s D. m. at 16 w.
81 st. All medical workers are urged
to hear the report from the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

Out of a job? Got spare time?
You can earn little money and
take crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

Sam NesSin to Speak
At East New York Workers Club.
Nov. u. s y. m. at 524
Vermont Ave. Subject--IBD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
JOBLESS! FIGHT
FOR REAL RELIEF!

With the election promises Of re-
lief blown up, the iobless workers
are feeling more and 7re the muir
derous tactics of the over admin
istration in forcing starvation upon
them rather than pay out real re-
lief. Many crazed workers driven
by the miseries of unemployment
take their lives as way out. But
more and more jobless workers real
ize that the boss government as the
watchdog of the huge wealth of the
bosses, must be forced by the mass
movement of the unemployed to pay
relief Immediately. Don't kill your
self, get into the movement for a
million signatures to hurl into the
face of the bosses Congress to de-
mand the right to live.
Below are summaries of several
clippings sent in by worker cores
pondents:
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-Unable to
obtain employment, R. A. Trippy
committed suicide at the farm home
of his brother, by drinking poison.
CENTERLINE, Mich.-John Good,
40, unemployed. was found hanging
from the rafters in the office Of an
abandoned junk yard in Warren
township.
1t was in Warren township that
about 600 unemployed workers heard
Robert Wood outline the provisions
of the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill, s25 weekly for each un-
employed worker plus IS additional
for each dependent.
LANSING, Mich.--Admitting that
George Alger, S months old baby boy,
died of malnutrition, doctors at the
Sparrow Hospital say that his twin
:" Thomas, may also die Of the
same cause. The father, Ernest
Alger, has been out Of work more
than year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Party Activities.

Shop Paper Conference
Sunday, Nov. 16. 2 p. M. fourth
floor. Workers Center All Party
functionaries responsible for shop
paper work expected to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Section 4. Attention

SECTION 4, Attent1On
Special meeting Unit Daily Worker
agents Thursday. $40 p. m. at 30S
Lenox Ave. Attendance urgent.