davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
TUUL CALLS ALI.
OUT AUGUST z
Demand Prisoners Be
Released"

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council, center for the mill
tant unions in New York, has issued
a statement urging all workers and
especially its union members to
participate in the Sacco Vanzetti
demonstration on Union Square
August %, and the Unemployment
Day demonstration, September first.
1t says:
with the increase of unemploy-
ment, wage-cuts and speed-up, the
bosses and their government in
crease the brutalities and persecu-
lions against the militant workers.
Life Imprisonment and the electric
chair is the answer of the bosses
to the workers fighting against in
tolerable conditions. Not being
satisfied with the burning in the
electric chair of Sacco and Vanzetti,
they are again attempting to cleo
trocute the 6 workers in Atlanta,
Ga. for no other crime but organ
izing the workers of the South for
better conditions.
"In this attempt they are as
sured of the complete cooperation
of the fascist leaders of the A. f.
of L. and the socialist party.
But the workers do not forget
what role the socialist party and
the A. F. of L. played in the execu-
ton of Sacco and Vanzetti. They
will be on guard this time.
"The Trade Union Unity League
endorses the Sacco and Vanzetti
demonstration of August % and
calls upon all it's affiliated organ
izations to actively participate in
the demonstration.
Demonstrate on Union Square,
September first, at IL noon for
Social Insurance and against wage
CUTS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
WAGES ARE CUT
IN RUBBER AND
ZINC FACTORIES
Call On w orkers to
Organize and Strike

Behind a barrage of propaganda
by the leading capitalists, such as
Farrell, head of the U. S. Steel,
and VIM. Green, fascist head of the
American Federation of Labor, that
there "are no wage-cuts," the
bosses in the basics industries are
intensifying their wage-cutting cam
paign. In the past few days wage
cuts have taken place in the rubber
and tin industries. Green's and
FarrelPs statements, which are
widely published by the capitalist
press, have for their aim an at
tempt to keep the workers from
striking against these growing
wage-cuts.
In st. Louis, on August II, the
Illinois Zinc Co. and the Mathiessen
& Hegler Zinc Co. announced wage
cuts of 20 per cent for all their
workers. Some workers will get
even sleeper wage-cuts in this in
dustry. The excuse for the wage
cuts given by the bosses is that
nearly all other zinc plants have
lowered wages.
The Communist shop nucleus in
the Naugatuck, Conn, plant of the
U. S. Rubber Co. reports that the
bosses have published bulletin an
ncuncing general wage-cut.
The shop paper The Rubber
Worker issued to the workers in
this plant is calling on the work
ers, under the leadership of the
Trade Union Unity League, to Cor
ganize mad Strike Against Wage
Cuts"
The bosses announcement shows
that wages are being cut in all plants
OF the U. S. Rubber Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
Unity League
Begins DrjUe
on I0bIeSs Day

NEW YORK. - "OrganizG and
strike against wage cuts and speed
up" is announced by the Trade
Union Unity League national office
here as the central slogan in its
national campaign in the heart of
the crisis. The accumulation Of a
100000 general strike fund as
sinews of war for the innumerable
struggles which this slogan indi-
Gates, is a most immediate task,
says the T. U. U. L, in a campaign
program just issued.
The program describes the wave
of wage cuts, many as deep as forty
per cent, and the speed-up, doubling
up, stretch-out and further mechan-
ization which increases the army of
millions of jobless now by additional
thousands and tens of thousands
every day.
Leads the Counter Attack.
District and local secretaries ar
range factory gate meetings and
distribution of leaflets. Sympa-
thetic organizations are to be Wis
tied. Mass meetings of every sort
are to be visited by r, U. U. l..
speakers.
Build Jobless Councils.
All parts of the T.U.U.L. organ
ization help to build up the Coun-
ellis of the Unemployed An ar
rangement for division of funds ac-
cumulated nationally and locally is
outlined.
What the various unions and
leagues must raise towards the ma
tional strike fund, is as follows
Marine, $4,000; Needle Trades,
$4,000; Textile, $4,000; Food,
$4,000; Miners, $4,000; Metal,
$4,000; Shoe, $4,000; Railroad,
$4,000; Unemployed, $4,000; Lum-
Der, $1,000; Building, $1,000
A calendar of the drive is pre-
scented. The period from now to
Unemployment Day (Sept. y is
preparatory, with meetings of all
committees. The Unemployment
Day demonstrations open the cam
paign full force, and it continues in
various forms on to November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
COP COULD NOT
BREAK Up MEET
EX-Servicemen Court
Martial Cop

NEW YORK.-Determined to
hold the fort at any cost and not
to put up any longer with the pro-
voking insults of the Tammany
Hall police, the Workers Ex.Ser-
vicemen's League held a large, en-
thusiastic and successful meeting
at Tenth st. and Second Ave. Sat-
urday night, August 10, despite a
cops attempt to break it up.
The first speaker was not on the
platform more than five minutes
when Tammany anti-working-
class thug Gin uniform) pushed his
bulky carcass into the crowd and
demanded that the meeting be
called off i'm :ediately. The COM
mittee, quickly and militantly as
sembled, held a court martial on
the cops action and decided that
the meeting should be held despite
the whole pack of Tammany boot
lickers.
1t was q member of the Workers
Committee who called up the police
station and served notice that the
cop was out of order and that no
further interference would be toler-
ated. While the meeting was in
progress several bystanders in the
crowd Of about 1000 offered to
take charge of the cop. The cop
left efficiently and quickly, glad to
be away.
The.meeti g closed at 1890. Dur
ing its progress several application
blanks for membership in the, Com
munist Party were handed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18

10 organize their fellow slaves. The
bosses government calls that Gin
citing to Instruction" and if it can
carry through the usual frame-up
and convict these young textile
workers and organizers, the hang
men of Georgia, like the hangmen
of Massachusetts, will rush these
young workers, in the bloom of life,
to the electric chair and burn their
young, tender flesh to death.
Farmers and workers! Make the
demonstrations ON August % IN al
parts of the country a SUGGEST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
; MONTHS FOR
! CAMP TEACHERS

VAN ETTEN, N. Y, Aug. IT,
The trial of Mabel Husa and Ailene
Holmes for dissertation of the
American flag ended here yester-
day with Justice of the Peace West
brook sentencing them to three
months in jail and a $50 fine each.
This case was prosecuted by an
attorney of the two compliments,
A +. Dennis and Mrs. D. Felt. rep
resenting the American Legion and
THE Patriotic Order of America. The
'Sstlce was coached by the county
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18

actively preparing for the
struggle.
Michigan reports eight I'M
employed councils in Detroit"
says the National Committee,
getting halls from workingclass
organizations, holding factory gate
meetings. The sympathy of the
workers is tremendous for the
Workers Social Insurance Bill. We
will get hundreds of thousands of
workers in Detroit to support this
bill"
Minneapolis is preparing eight
demonstrations in various cities on
September LIST. In California, the
Unemployed Councils are active
among the Negro and Mexican job
less; lining them up for the social
insurance bill.
Southern Workers For Bill
Over $50 workers, white and
black, attended an open air meet
ing in Chattanooga, Tenn, in prep
aration for September LIST. The
workers were unanimous in their
support of the Workers Social In
surance Bill. A carload full of cops
and plainclothesmen failed to intim-
idate the crowd.
Police Terror i'll Chicago.
In Chicago, police terror is in
creasing as the fight grows. for the
Workers Social Insurance Bill, and
in preparation for September LIST.
For the third time, the police de-
partment of Chicago and its 'Red"
Squad, have broken up the unem-
ployed meeting-a meeting of the
Unemployed Council, at 900 S.
Paulina st. They sat at the meet
ing and insisted on being present.
Some workers protested and OBJ
jected to their presence, but they
remained. 1t became pretty hot
for them, and they left. They re-
turned, bringing with them one
squad car, and a patrol wagon. They
tried to terrorize the Negro and
Italian workers, who have so mill
family fought against uRemploy
ment and race discrimination. This
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
DETROIT TOILERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO CHINA REVOLT
Kanchow, in Southern
Kiangsi, Taken By
Red Forces
Chang Takes Tsinan
Marking Flirts With
Japan Seen

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Over two
thousand workers in an open air
meeting IN Detroit pledged to sup
port the Chinese Revolution and
struggle against Imperialism. The
hands-off China meeting in Ferry
Chene was broken up by police. A
w. Mills, Steve Miller, Frank Kir-
chel, w. Ulrich and Ann Hitchcock
are arrested. The crowd was very
militant, protecting the speakers and
daring the detectives to shoot.
The drive for collecting signatures
to be used in the petitions to put
our candidate for mayor, Comrade
Raymond, on the ballot, is on full
swing in Detroit. Workers should
take the intensified Intervention in
China despite protests by the work
ers, and the brutal conduct of the
police in breaking up Hands-off
China meetings as direct challenge
to the workers to intensity the
struggle against the bosses, by in-
creasing their activities all along the
line, such as the drive for sigma
lures, etc.
An attempt to conceal its worry
and even panic over the continuous
success of the Red Armies can he
easily seen in Markings over-juoi-
lance about its capture of Tsinan
the capital of Shangtung, from the
northern forces. The important city
Of Kanchow in southern Kiangsi is
reported to have been taken by arm
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
Greet Victims
OF MQchQdO at
NeW York Pier

NEW YORK.-Workers of this
city, carrying banners and placards
denouncing the murderous regime
of Wall Streets puppet president
of Cuba, crowded on the dock Sat
urday, to greet seven workers and
trade union leaders exiled from
Spain to Cuba. The seven: Gum
ersindo Montero, Pedro Santana
Hernandez, Domingo Suez, Manuel
Diaz, Antonio Tur, Jose Saavedra
and Fernando Delgado were held
on board the liner Cristobal Colon
and not permitted to land.
Hernandez addressed the demon
stration from the ships rail, and
the passengers aboard crowded
around to listen until the ships
guards dispersed them and stopped
the speech.
The International Labor Defense
as represented by Charles
Mitchell, its New York district or
ganizer. He went aboard and find
ing the exiles were being sent to
Spain without a cent Of pocket
money, presented them with $50
from the American workers.
Without Trial.
The deported workers told
Mitchell that the order for their de-
portation was signed after they had
been held in Jail in Havana for two
months without trial. They we're
all prominent in the Cuban Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Machado regime has exiled,
imprisoned, and murdered outright
numerous class conscious workers
already.
A number of police were on the
dock, but they did not attack the
demonstration.
Among the placards in English
and Spanish were some reading:
Down With Yankee Imperialism,
Solidarity with the Revolutionary
Labor Movement of Cuba" Greet
ings to Comrades Deported From
Cuba"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS
ACTIVE IN FIGHT FOR The
SOCIAL INSURANCE BILL
Southern Workers Give Support to Workers
Social Insurance Bill
Police Terror Intensifies in Chicago AS More
Unemployed Line Up For Fight

Demonstrations will be held throughout the country
September Unemployment Day to demand the passage
by Congress of the Workers Social Insurance Bill The Ma
Committee of the Unemployed Councils Chicago issues
the report that the Unemployed Councils all districts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18

our candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, will speak at the conference.
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U.S.A.
District No. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18

Breach, head Of the Electrical
Workers Union, has rationdlized
the labor faker industry. A new
constitution for the union shuts
out discussion of has policies, ard
teaves him free to run all kinds
of rackets Nth the Workers mo
neg.
would send pie card artist Breach /
challenge to debate.
"A MILITANT ELECTRICIAN
OF No. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18
Many CITIES MOBILIZE TO DEMONSTRATE "JOBLESS DAY

Unemployment Increased Nearly Per Cent in
July Alone Wage Cuts Are Growing i'll All
Industries. All Workers Must Mobilize
Unemployment Day." Sept LIST to De-
mand the Passage of the Workers Social
Insurance Bill. Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-18

Vote Communist!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

ed by singles by Gilbert, Adams and Bottomley. Watkins also made triple during the game The secand game was mound battle between Benge and Hal lahan.
 Chicago 9; Boston 3. Chicago was held to six hits.
 American League Washington l; Detroit League records were broken for short ness of a game which was one hour and 20 minutes. Alexander made a home run in the first inning
 Boston 10: Cleveland B. We b b made a home run in the eighth inning with Miller on base. New York 2; Chicago 10. Babe Ruth made his filth home run. The Sox garnered eleven bases on balls.
 Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 4. Stew art won his 20th game. Rockies were used on both teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
ARE APPOINTED
 LEAGUE OFFICES
Two Additional Americans Are Named to Secre-
 tariat at Geneva

GENEVA, Sept 22.-The appoint ment of two additional Americans as new members of the League of Nations Secretariat is announced
 Mitchell B. Carroll, formerly of the United States Department of Commerce, becomes Director of Re- search, problem of double taxation A contribution of $90,000 for such study was made by the Rockefeller Foundation.
 Dr. Benjamin Gerig, formerly of Wooster, Ohio, and Boston, has been made a member of the Infor- nation Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY HAS OWN PETROLEUM REFINERY

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 22.-The University of Oklahoma has a petroleum refinery of it's own-.
 The plant, located on the uni versity campus, is used by the school of petroleum engineering in instruction and research. It has a capacity of 200 to 300 barrels daily. Crude oil for the refinery is pur- chased by the university on the basis of posted prices. A small profit to cover depreciation Of equipment is made on the sale of the refined products to the univer- sity department of utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
Blood Transmission
 Fails to Save Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 22. -S. Anley Armour, who was con- nected with the meat packing fam fly, died here Saturday afternoon at the age of 34 years. He was stricken last Monday attending ar opera. Blood transmission failed to give relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
FOUR WESTERN STATES MEET AT
 RIGHT ANGLES

DENVER, Sept. 22.-There is only one spot in the coun- try where corners of four States meet at right angles.
 It is where the South western tip of Colorado touches the Northwestern angle of New Mexico, the Northeastern rim of Arizona and the Southeastern corner of Utah.
 The lines which separate the four States run across the Montezuma Valley, and the spot of intersection may be seen from one of the heights of the Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. G .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
STANFORDW WINS
 FROM ARMY Ii

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Sept. 22.-Last Saturday afternoon the West Coast Army Football team crumpled before the onslaught of the Cardinal regulars 32 to after fighting the second string of Stan fordites to their quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
VINCENT RICHARDS DETHRONES KOZELUH,
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. p. Vincent Richards last Saturday won the Professional Lawn Tennis Championship, dethroning K are l Kozeluh, of Czechoslovakia with a brilliant volleying attack of 2-6, 1O-8, 6-3 and GA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
SWISS USE ELECTRIC HEAT

BERNE-Electrically heated rail-
 way cars are becoming general in Switzerland. Of the 1884 passen- ger cars used by the Swiss Federal
 Railways, 1870 are heated by elec- i tricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
LEGION NOTICE

All members of American Legion and Auxiliary are requested to meet the Yukon to greet new Depart ment Commander and Delegates if arrival hour permits. Please wear Legion Caps. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
!. Sport ,S1a11tS
 AEAJ0oup

Lefty Grove will be the first southpaw in major league history to turn the trick if he reaches 30 victories for this season.
 Some portsiders in ancient days may have combined stamina with ability to accomplish this feat, but the records do not show it. It has taken right handed strong men like Johnson, Alexander, Mathew son, Walsh, Wood and Bagby to register 30 or more victories in any modern campaign.
 Within weeks time the Ace of the As jumped his total from 2l to 26 victories, coming off with the decision three times as a re- lief worker. Grove has passed his leading rival, Wesley Terrell of Cleveland, who slumped after run ming his winning streak to 13.
 Grove is the most willing worker on Connie Mack's staff. He is either in the bullpen or on the mound nearly every day, and has appeared in around 50 games alto gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
OREGON UNIV.
 WINS ON GRID

EUGENE, Oregon, Sept. 22.-The University of Oregon last Saturday afternoon defeated the Pacific Uni- versity football eleven by a score of 20 to 0. Kitzmiller scored two touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
RU.iiHIAGE SALE

The Ladies Aid Nof the Lutheran Church will hold Rummage Sale October 4th in the house formerly occupied by pr. Pigg on M a Tn Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
MAUREEN ORCUTT
 IS GOLF CHAMP

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-Maureen Orcutt, of New York, last Saturday won the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship from the de- lending champion, H len Hicks Hewlet, of New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
EXPERTS STUDY SLATE ROOFS

WASHINGTON-What weather ing agents are most destructive to slate roofs and what qualities in slate resist these agents are being studied by the Bureau of Stan dards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
SUGAR PRODUCTION
 ABOVE AVERAGE

BATON ROUGE, La. = With sugar cane crop "A per cent of normal August 1, Louisiana has an indicated production of 18S,482 short tons of sugar in 1880. This will be about 10000 tons below the 1929 crop, but 27,000 tons above the average for ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
NATL. LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
 STILL CLOSE
Cubs Dust Brooklyn from condPlace-Chance
 to Beat Cardinals

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The Cubs have busted Brook lyn from second place and retained mathematical chance to beat the Cardinals in the pennant race in the National League.
 Hartnett made his 34th home run Sunday with one on in the ninth inning and broke the tie with Boston. Brooklyn's pennant chances are virtually lost with a straight fifth defeat.
 The Red Sox with five runs in the tenth inning Sunday beat Cleveland.
 Washington beat Boston in the tenth inning, Johnson scoring on a double steal.
 Goslin made two homers Sunday for a total of 35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

LET A1mqulsu rress Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Try the F1ve o'clock Cinner Specials at Mabry's- -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

asked National leaguer recent ly whether he wasn't apprehenslve that the terrific four cornered pen nant fight would end with the winner groggy and "set-up' for the Athletics in the worlds series
 'fOn the contrary he replied "the tight race should help put the pennant winner on edge. Of course this race is big strain especially on the pitchers, but every one of the four clubs in the race has dem- onstrated it great fighting ability The three-day rest should be just enough to put our entry in the pink for the main battle"
 Maybe so, but the Pirates of 1927 and the Cardinals of 1928, after staggering to the finish on top were push-overs for the Yankee sluggers. And the Cubs, with a nice, easy time of it last Septem- Der, didn't do much better than their immediate predecessors.
 Football won't begin to crowd the headlines until the middle of Oc- tober. after the current sporting frenzy has eased off, but the mail these days is all cluttered up with accounts of what the boys are al- ready doing for Dear Old WhoziS
 The Pacific Coast is all steamed up over the coming conference struggle, especially in the North west. where erstwhile Big Ten rivals, Doe" Spears and Jimmy Phelan, are in command of the Oregon and Washington gridiron forces for the first time. Without many preliminaries, these two clash at Portland on October 18, when the winner will be the recipient of a great deal of hailing and cheer ing.
 Things are not quite so rosy down Arkansas way. The dispatches from Fayetteville state that spec tators at the opening football prac- tice at the University of Arkan- sas had to rub their eyes to make sure that the spindley-legged light weights romping around in cardinal jerseys were really Razorbacks. Gone are the 23O and 240-pound guards and tackles. Gone the half-ton forward wall and in their place are a flock of 160 and l7o-pounders True enough, Hollis Buckelew, 2oo- pound center, is still available :.
 Maybe good old Buck will save the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood g.; San Francisco 8. Day game.
 Mission T; Los Angeles 1. Night game.
 Oakland 0; Sacramento 6. Night game.
 Portland 5; Seattle G. Night game. National League Cincinnati 1, A. New York 10, 5. Dourochers made home run for Cincinnati, scoring the only blow in the first game. Lucas made a home run for the Cincys in the ninth inning with two men on bases. In the second game the Giants rallied in the ninth inning. Lindstom made two home runs during the game and won the game in the ninth with a single.
 Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 2. An eighth inning rally sent the Robins to their fourth straight defeat. Her man made home run, his 34th. St. Louis g, 3; Philadelphia 3, 4. Watkins and Mancusco made home runs in the seventh, lead- ing the rally, which were follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 13, 4; San Francisco
 ', 10.
 Sacramento 6, 3; Oakland 4, 6. Los Angeles 8, g; Mission 0, l. Seattle g, 5; Portland 2, 4.
 Nauonai s'eague Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 6. New York 6, 6; Cincinnati {. Elu Chicago 4; Boston 2. i~sn.A 1Y
 American Leagud 81 M Chicago 15; New York 9 n Boston g; Cleveland 4. sa.c Detroit 4; Washington 3. St. Louis 8, 4 Philadelphia 4, 10.