davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
''90cialists" Aid Fascists of Finland

because not only the COMMUNISTS, but
also the Swedish nationalists, OPP
posed it. The social democrats pre-
tended to oppose it, but during the
critical voting, the eighteen socialist
members refrained from using their
votes, thus giving the reaction a
majority. During the decisive SEES
sion, leaflets wer thrown into the
hall from the public gallery, signed
by the illegal Communist Party and
Young Communist League.
In the last few weeks many ar
rests have been made, including the
officials of the legal workers party,
Katri Jervinen, Oskari Lamminen,
Isak Heikka. The latter is the
chairman of the trade union fedora
ton. Rudolf Parvianen, the editor
of the workers. and peasants daily,
Observation-Disclosures Tiedonan-
taia," was sentenced to pay a fine
of 300 pound sterling for having
published an appeal of the trade
union federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
Czech Reservations
At Hague Meet

THE HAGUE, Jan. 22.-After all
the commotion to reach an "agree-
ment" on Preparations under the
Young Plan, which takes the place
of the Dawes Plan that was found
unavoidable, the signing of the doc
uments was, nevertheless, the occa-
sion for demonstration by Czecho-
Slovakia, who had been dubbed into
line.
With all delegates present and
the preamble of the agreement"
just completed in reading, Osusky
of Czecho- Slovakia asked for the
floor and said that although his
country was signing, "Czeeho- Slo-
vakia cannot consent to renounce
her rights under the Treaty of Yer
sailles." SILENCE greeted the an
nouncement, and the presiding of
ficer, Jasper, in closing, said that
declaring the accord should be with
out reservations.
One OF the SharpeSt reactions,
however, is due to be heard in Hun
gary, since Hungary was let off
from paying reparations to Czecho-
Slovakia, in order that it pay all
the claims of the disposed former
arch-dukes, the Catholic clergy and
big landlords, This was in line with
a secret agreement between Bethlen
of Hungary and fascist Italy and
was done at Bethlen's own motion,
thus piling another terrible burden
on the workers and poor peasants
of Hungary. But this was approved
b. Snowden, the socialist" chancel-
lor of Britain, and the whole Hague
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24

n8LSI&GFORS, Finland (Jan. l
Ely Inprecorr Mail Service).-The
flpss struggle in Finland is rapid
y intersifyinC. One of the last acts
IF the Finnish parliament in 1929
Pras the adoption of the new coali-
Lon law which hinders or renders
|n tossible legal activity on the
\ ut of organizations based upon the
|lass struggle, The Public Prosecu-
or's Department can demand the
dissolution of any organization
which sis opposed to public policy"
The provisions of this new law
are perfectly arbitrary and give al
host unlimited power into the hands
bf the fascist officials. Organiza-
lions may be dissolved if punish
eble speeches" are made at their
meetings, or if they support finan-
Eially or morally any other organi-
l.ations which are opposed to the
State.
The adoption of the new law
could easily have been prevented,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
BEAL ON TOUR
TO The pacific
Organizing for TUUL
Aids Southern Drive

To assist the work of organizing
the South the T.U.U.L. is sending
Fred Beal, one of the Gastonia tex
tile strike leaders sentenced to 20
years imprisonment for his activi-
ties in organizing the textile work
ers in the South, on a nationwide
tour, covering twenty states and
forty cities. His tour is not just a
lecture tour but for organizational
and political purpose. He will assist
in the work of the T.U.U.L. in the
cities where he goes. He will bring
before the workers in the North the
political character of the savage
sentence melted out to him and his
six co-workers. He will help awaken
the workers to the treacheries of
the capitalist class, supported by the
A. F. of L., the socialist party and
the so-called "progressives" for the
workers in the U. S. A.
Arrested in New Bedford.
Beal has just been arrested dur
ing the struggle to hold mill gate
meetings in New Bedford, where he
led the 1928 strike of 10000 work
ers. His speaking dates from now
on are: Monessen, Pa, Jan, 25, 8
p. M, Finnish Hall, 618 Sixth ST.;
East Pittsburgh, Jan. 26, 2 p. M,
Workers Hall, corner of North and
Electric Sts.; Labor Pittsburgh, Jan.
26, 8 p. M, Labor Lyceum, IS Mil
Ter ST.; Cleveland, Jan. 27-2S; De-
troit, Jan. 1890; Chicago, Jan. 81
Feb. 1; Chisholm, Mimi, Feb. q;
Duluth, Feb. 8; Hancock, Mich, Feb.
a; Negones, Mich, Feb. 5; IRON
wood, Mich, FeD. 6; Minneapolis,
Feb. 7; st. Paul, Feb. 8; Fargo, N.
D., Feb. 8; Minot, N. D., Feb. 10;
Williston, Feb. II; Great Falls,
Mont, Feb. IL; Butte, Feb. 1914;
Spokane, Feb. Is; Seattle, Feb. IS;
Everett, Wash, Feb. IT; Tacoma,
Wash, Feb. 10; Aberdeen, Wash,
Feb. 10; Portland, Ore, Feb. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
ENjOIN EbEREE
HOSIERY Strike
Way Prepared by U. T.
w. Misleaders

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 23.--
In a sweeping injunction handed
down by Judge Harry McDevitt, the
1,400 hosiery strikers Of the H. c..
Aberle plant were enjoined from
picketing, or be seen in the neigh
borhood of the struck plant. The
injunction was timed to break the
strike and fighting spirit of the
strikers, with the aid of the sell-out
tactics of the Musteite Full Fash
ion Hosiery Workers Union mis-
leaders.
From the very outbreak Of the
strike, the chief concern of the U.
t. w. takers was to curb the rising
militancy of the workers, striking
against drastic wage cuts, and
worsening conditions in the shop.
Covert aid was given to the police
in arresting and holding members of
the National Textile Workers Union,
who sought to spread the strike and
have the workers control it.
Despite the injunctions and the
betrayal policy of the union officials,
the workers carry on picketing dem
onstrations in front of the plant
every night. Sympathetic workers
Of the neighborhood join their fel-
low workers in mass violation of the
strike-breaking injunction.
The injunction handed down by
the labor-hating Judge McDevitt is
only one of long series. During the
course of the perfunctory hearing,
the judge boosted OF his success in
breaking similar strike last Sum-
mer in another mill, and sending up
strikers for indeterminate sentences.
An ironic touch to the hearing
was given when the U. T. w. off
Gals sought to prove that the big
wage cuts were in violation of the
Hoover semi-fascist ouncil s
pledges" of mo wage reductions"
and received thereupon the answer
that "Washington was not in the
jurisdiction of Judge McDevitt."
Already the fruits of the betrayal
policy of the U. T. w. misleaders
are to be seen. Pickets at the mill,
that has five exits, have been cut
down to eight. The U. T. w. bu-
reaucrats are ready for illegal" cap
itulation and will seek to force the
workers back into the mill.
Faced with betrayal and a blanket
injunction, more and more of the
strikers are turning to the National
Textile Workers Union for leader
ship and fer militant class policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
BOSSES. STEAL PAY OF
DOCKERS---SPEED THEM
UP---THIS MUST STOP!
That's What Stealing Almost An Hour A Day
from the Workers Amounts to
Men at Pier SO and 81 Must Organize Into
Marine Workers League
we are never paid.

we are never paul
Do YOU fellow-workers remember
some years back when we attempted
to organize, the bosses became scared
and made us some concessions? In
stead of making US load 10 cases Of
cartridges and 6 bags of sugar per
man, they were forced to grant US
only 8 cases and 5 bags of sugar to
load, making the work a little easier.
This is not enough, however, we
must Immediately organize a power
full section of the Marine Workers
League at piers SO and 81 for the
organization of all workers, both
the employed and those unemployed.
Under the leadership of the Mar
inc Workers League, 26 South st.
and the Communist Party of Amer
lea, % Union Square, we will create
better conditions for all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, (By
MaiD.-At the protest meeting held
here yesterday, by Yugoslav work
hrs in Auckland against the white
leIEor in Yugoslavia, the following
EeIalution was unanimously adopted;
fThe Yugoslav workers in New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
CHICAGO jOBLESS.
TO DEATH.
CRISIS WORSENS.
Steel, Au to Workers
Thrown on Streets

Continued from Page One)
employment situation" Miss Perk-
ms said that last December was the
worst for employment since 1914"
This means that the mass army
of jobless workers in New York
State is much larger than in the
severe crisis of 1914 and 1921 when
the capitalists themselves were
forced to admit that the unemployed
army throughout the country num-
bered more than 100000!
"The Department of Labor's
work." said Miss Perkins, must
have been done so rapidly, that it
can hardly be called statistical work.
They must have made deductions
from meagre data improperly anal
yzed.'
The fact is the Department of La
Dor and the Department of Com
merce willfully distort even the ~
ing reports of the bosses in order
to aid the Hoover prosperity cam
paign."
In New York state there was a
drop in employment in seven impor-
tant industries at the very moment
when Hoover was announcing sim
creases," The following table gives
the percentages of decline during
the first ten days of January, 1880:
Per cent Increase
Industry in Unemployment
Stone, clay and glass industry 12.6
Wood manufacturing ......".. 6.2
Furs, leather and rubber goods 2.S
Food and tobacco ............ 6.S
Chemicals, oils and paints 500. 1.6
Printing and paper goods 80. &c
Four industries showed slight i'm
provements. Miss Perkins said
there was from 10 to IL per cent
unemployment among all workers
in the state of New York. Even
these figures, coming from capital
ist sources, show over 100000 job
less workers in New York.
In the steel and automobile CEN
ters the situation is much worse.
Iron Age, organ of the steel bosses,
a decline of Is to 18 per
cent in steel production below last
year. Automobile production is
down at least go per cent-with a
corresponding number of auto work.
ers out of work.
The Journal of Commerce (Jan.
23l prepares the ground for a ma
tion-wide wage cutting campaign.
In an editorial entitled EFFECT of
Living Standards" it argues against
''high wages" and says:
There is a danger, however, of
confusing cause and effect in this
case by taking a symbol of past
prosperity to be a guarantee of
future good times. :. :. Work.
ers with tastes and needs fixed
by habit will not surrender their
satisfaction without a struggle.
High living standards may
be regarded as affording a lin
tied support for business over re-
stricted periods of time"
1t is the sense of the editorial
that the time has come for the
bosses to start wage cuts all along
the line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
New Zealand Protest on Yugoslav-Terror

Zealand most emphatically protest
against the atrocities that the die
tatorship commits against the work
ing masses of Yugoslavia, and de-
mands the release of class-war pri-
soners and the repeal of repressive
laws against the working class"
Ivan Tomasevic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24

rising. Under the banner of the
Auto Workers Union the shameless
exploitation of the workers must be
resisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24

ELECTRICIANS DEMAND RAISE.
SALEM, Ore (By MaiD.-Inside
electricians of the Eoff Electric
Company, here, demand a dollar a
day increase and double time for
overtime and may strike for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
n Judge Parker. Watson obtained the

On Suo8e <1rk1s Wetson oUsaanso Tie
floor.
"Mr. President" he said, "our honored
colleague has returned to the city.
cit occurs to me that his return
should not pass unnoticed. but that we
| shol,ld accord him that hearty well
come which In in the heart OF every
Senator to give him"
Tom Walsh arose from the Demo-
critic side. During RobinSon's absences
he has captained the Democrats. Turn
ing to Watson, he thanked him In
behalf Of the Democrats for this very
courteous move"
"Your action ana words" said Walsh
70 Watson, "aro an eloquent evidence
Of the fact that whatever asperities may
arise in course Of debate in this cham
Der, they are all forgotten on an occa-
sion Of this character"
Then at watsons suggestion, the Vice
President came down from his dais to
desk. Pat Harrison and Charlie Nc
Nary were dispatched to the Vice
Presidents room to escort Robinson
into the chamber.
Robinson entered the chamber be-
tween the two and advanced to the
side Of Curtis. Their faces wreathed
in smiles, they exchanged handclasps.
Side by side they stood as Senators
filed by to shake Robinson's hand and
welcome him back.
Fifteen minutes had elapsed when
Curtis mounted the Vice Presidents dais
and pounded his gavel. Robinson
walked over to his desk on the front
row and sat down.
And hostilitieS were resumed ~
Mcclellan Numbered:
AFTER the most careful consideration
I have concluded to vote against Park
er;s confirmation-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Straight Talks to Women About Money
lble time or place at which to dispose
ny MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

able time or place ut which to dispose
Of them.
One should invest in home furnish
ings as she invests In an automobile
Calculate the length Of service one may
expect from either, its trade-in or sale
value, and spend accordingly. A rug
that costs $500 today and is worth $50
i've years from today is not an invest
ment, however splendid q purchase and
possession it may prove to be.
Consider your money invested wher
it is productivity and profitably en-
ployed, when time will not diminish its
amount. when fashions cannot affect
its sum total, and when it Is worth
dollar for dollar what it was worth In
cash in hand. An investment should
pay dividends and appreciate with time
Material investments may yield salts
faction and enjoyments, but rarely profit
or return Of the original investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

most fattering ideas Paris has ever
sent us.
The dress illustrated is fiat silk crepe
in the light blue shade. 1t may be
worn now meath the fur wrap, and
then all through the Spring and Sum-
mer for sports.
An interesting fullness Is given the
skirt through inset impressed boxplaits
placed at either side of the front
These plaits are topped by patch
pockets with button trim.
The rever neckline is especially be-
coming. An inset surplice vestee adds
further to the soft pretty effect.
The back Of the dress is quite
straight and slim.
Style No. SOB comes in sizes 16, 1s
30 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

II made Of one material, it takes but
2R yards Of 40-inch for the medium
size.
other attractive fabrics for It's de-
velopment are wool jersey, linen, cot
ton pique prints, silk pique in white or
pastel shade, mems silk shirting and
shantung.
For q pattern Of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
We suggest that when you send Tor
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents adj
ditional for q copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Individual Apple Pie.

Individual apple pies are quickly pre-
pared. Pare and slice q medium sized
apple into an individual baking dish
Add about three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, q pinch of salt and dash OF
cinnemon or O few grains Of nutmeg
Dot the apples with butter. Cover with
Die crust and bake in a hot oven for
Ave minutes. then reduce the tempera-
ture and cook for about rs minutes. As
the pie crust may be kept in the re-
frigerator for q week or 10 days, 1t Is
easily made into pies at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Orange Strawberry.

Serves six.-Three oranges, six slices
pineapple, one cupful strawberries, let.
tuce, and three marshmallows. Peel
and slice oranges, cutting slices in half
Quarter pineapple slices. Hull straw.
berries and cut in half. Arrange fruit
mixture on lettuce covered salad plates
and top with any desired dressing. Gar
ntsh with unhulled Strawberries II de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Extra Services!

the sestarter electric lights and ourheel
brakes multiplied service afforded by the Kelvin
features multiply the service given by electric Refrigeration
In services highly desirable No
would try get along without them Once fully realize
of these serviees you will prefer Kevnators Away
Cold and multiple services In home Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

teaspoon pepper and one and one-half
cups water. Heat fat In frying pan,
add potatoes and brown well. Add
sugar and cook 2 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add other ingredients. Cover
with lid. Bake so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Serving six. Six large peeled sweet
potatoes, 5 tablespoons bacon fat, one
half cup dark brown sugar, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon va
nilla, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

ouch things. II A one Of thu reasons
hat 0euators like him 90 well-he
lever fails 20 make these little gestures.
bob Wagner Of New York had rust
Anncluded o stirring denuncaaticn Of
he Parker appointment, when Watson
6rpss 70 suggest that Robinson be vel
&pened home.
Hsventy-sevsn Senators were Ia their
6sats. A quorum call o few minutes
eforU bad brought Senators from their
&6ices 70 the door. Robinson was
batting In ths Vice Presidents room
a 70 the LEFT.
Breaking In On Kenneth McKel1ar.
mo wAa al set to continue the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Sleeveless Again.

The new sports silhouette adopts a
lengthened line and nipped-in higher
waistline. This new vogue makes the
figure appear charmingly slim and
youthful. It's undoubtedly one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
ny mRRERr PLUSnRR.

ut was o real Homecoming that Joe
y Robinson got when hs returned 10
Ghe Hili after months In London at the
Naval Conference-one, We dare say.
nat this smiling. robust son OF Arkansas
yin ever cherish.
They made q holiday Of % IN the
oenAte, where the nomination Of Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

No woman ehculd 4avege hse money
a such things % tapestries, rugs, an
apues, and the like. On the assumption
Shat her money n truly invested. We
know whereof We speak. having Just
eDfurned from an suction sale OF o
&1end's effects.
She realized about IS cents On each
Solar spent not more than three years
Sao. She bought several fine pieces 1t
hat time, and thought her money was
ELL invested She learned today that
ehe was mistaken.
During the years ons enjoys the pos
nnssion and presence Of beautiful things
a ones homo, but enjoying them one
&bould not lose sight OF the fact that
0hey are investments in living, not In
esRmD Of capital.
The salvage value Of such things Is
Aeten slight, and it can only be counted
Iron a. q last resort In an extreme
Emergency. Nothing II truly an invest
enent that n liable to the tolls Of obso-
Bscence, wear or depreciation.
Furnishings pass out OF fashion, and
m outmoded draps or art object II as
0oFthlsss a. one that - worn out or
damaged. A few antiques retain their
e0aue, and may sven APPRECIATE In
Aaue, bat % % NOE always easy TO And
nAxkst for such pieces nor . favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

diarrhea, and other infantile IFS.
Give good old Castoria until your
children are in their teensl
Whenever coated tongues tell of
constipation; whenever there's
any sign of sluggishness that
needs no stronger medicines to
relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-
ing; children love to take it. Buy
the genuine-with Chas. II.
Fleteher's signature on wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

e - EAOA &S& A$
Supreme 90 q r {
was being discussed.
Whatever trace Of
bitterness was IN
evidence IN the
chamber ut the
time was certainly
dispelled upon ar
rival OF the popular
Democratic leader
Jim Watson was
the author Of the
idea that the Sen
ate ought to ax-
tend the hand Of
welcome 70 Robin
son. The big
II o oster Repub-
lean leader has Q
kuack Of suggesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

There are times when q baby 10
too fretful or feverish to be sung
to sleep. There are some pains q
mother cannot pat away. But
there's no time when any baby
can't have the quick comfort of
Castorial A few drops, and your
little one is soon at ease-back
to sleep almost before you can
slip away.
Remember this harmless, pure
vegetable preparation when chill
dren are ailing. Don't stop its use
when Baby has been brought
safely through the age Of collie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

W. Aeax from time to time that '1iv-
Rg wages" are not the rule In all indus
Dial establishments, and Immediately
tpunomists get together TO figure out
Aow O woman might i've on 412.6o q
Hssk and. whats more. like It.
She might manage somehow, but nm
has shs were devoid Of some human
6uAlities We doubt II she would like It.
The only reason women do not earn
N3iving wares" In every instance Is that
hey are generally unskilled.
There never seems to be o shortage
q unSkilled labor, and, aS o result, un-
&Eilled labor "a t,nderpaid, with respect
% living costs. In one small industrial
1own young girls begin work ut $5 .
week and think they are fortunate to
what have We TO suggestf We would
@aggest that It might be better TO 90
INTO debt while one learns Q trade or
0gofeSsion than to make ends meet by
6crimptng and self-denial.
why struggle . lifetime 70 keep out
q debt when It means an empty, starved
existence. Training may only mean two
gears or % at school. and for the rest
debt or obligation In increased income
md possibilities.
Perhaps you can make $l2.so o week
hsep body and soul together. But why
e satisfied with that lot? As long as
aru have normal intelligence there Is
10 reason why you should waste your
time and talent On such employment
There = . differences, Of course. be-
tween living and existing wages
TIE latter just provides the hare ne
kessitiss Of subsistence. What We have
q cay applies especially to young
women With the world and good job
before them.
II you're nos earning o living wage
merely an existing wage, don't despair
S0u have inclination or talent. or both.
Ind train for Il. Go into debt II you
&anst. Your future happiness and vel.
tlre are worth ths gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

RNSINC LARvEX, for such
washable woolens as blan-
kets, sweaters, etc. This
Ia In powder form (50c q
packaee) and you just
dissolve 1t I'm water, soak
and dry-that's all!
Both kinds sold by drug and
department stores everywhere.
TheLarvxCo Corporations, Chrys-
ler Building, New York, N. Y.