davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
N. M. u. CALLS ON
PEORIA STRIKERS
TO take CONTROL
Taylorville Conference
to Spread the Strike

Continued fran Page One)
M. w. scabs from Peru and La
Sale, III.
The National Miners Union has
sent Organizer Freeman Thompson
to Peoria and is exposing the trick
cry and sell-out policies of both
Lewis and Fishwick. The N. M. U.
calls on all miners on Strike to
kick both U. M. W. factions out, to
take control of their own strike,
elect rank and file strike commit
tees, and fight for real gains to the
miners, including a S35 week
minimum wage, abolition of the
most dangerous conditions under
ground, social insurance when I'M
employed, shorter work day, etc.
The N. M. U. calls on the Peoria
miners to spread the strike into
adjoining territory and to continue
it to victory.
Sunday is the date set by the Ma
tional Miners Union for a sub-dis-
trict conference at Taylorville to
take up plans for developing and
spreading the Illinois strike. Min
ers in the Taylorville area whose
locals have not yet taken down the
U. NJ, W. charters and Joined the
N. M. U. are urged to form COM
mittees and send delegates to this
conference. All N. NJ. U. locals are
electing delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
lBy a Worker Correspondent

! 10Y w OTReT correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, PAL read W.
G. P.'s letter in the Daily Worker
telling about our strike here at the
! Aberle Hosiery Mill. | want to add
some information and 1 hope you'll
print it. There's no one else will
print a workers word.
For the last years the Aberle
has cut our wages and made our con-
titions worse and worse. The So
called Full-Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers' Union to which many of us be-
longed didn't bend an arm to do
anything for US and only called the
strike when we threatened to walk
out the coo skilled workers out of
l4OO in the factory. They made 10
effort to spread the strike in order
to organize all the Kensington textile
workers for one big fight. On the
other hand Geiges and the other
leaders instead of organizing the
workers for the strike, called to-
gether the bosses last year and set
up the beginning of the Hosiery
manufacturers Association.
The strike at present going on in
Nazareth is being used by McKeown
q Smith to force Schmidt of the
Kramer mills into the bosses asso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
How A Labor Faker Solves" the UnempIoy-
ment Problem

in all shops, about the fact that the
present unemployment is not a tenn
porary thing, which will pass away,
but that it will keep on increasing,
and that charity will not solve the
problem. 6
Another worker took the floor,
stating that he is actually starving,
ne did not eat for two days, he sold
all his possessions, but still, he is
not ready to accept charity. He
urged them to organize a demonstra-
ton, to march to City Hall, and de-
mand either work or a chance to
live.
But the Forward clique was not
satisfied with such a turn. They
once more spoke to the workers,
stating once more that demonstra-
tons will not do any good, they
will harm their cause AMI once more
stressed the fact that charity was
the only solution of the problem.
-JOBLESS WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
DULUTH D0CKERS
MUST ORGANIZE
Railroad Section Hands
Worse Exploited
(Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENT. }

(By a Worker Correspondent
DULUTH, MINI. (By il).-The
dock workers and the transportation
workers here are speeded up to the
limit. The dock workers work when
a boat comes in and keep on work.
ing until the boats unloaded.
Duet to the speed-up, accidents are
very frequent. When man gets to
be around fifty, he cannot stand the
work any longer.
The men are all unorganized. They
are very militant, and should be or
ganized under the Trade Union I'm
ity League. They are getting TIC
an hour. When the bosses recently
announced they were going to re-
duce the workers wages, the work.
,ers threatened to all 60 on strike,
and so the bosses had to think twice
about cutting wages.
The railroad workers are among
the worst exploited workers here.
The section gang hands make ESQ a
day. Their work is heavy.
-ay, too, should organize under
the T. U. U. l.. In case of strike
by the metal miners or lumber work.
ers, it's very important that these
workers should stand by the miners
and help them win their strike. This
they would do if organized in mill
tant unions.-Duluth Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

by q Worker Correspondent
The Chicago Forward advertised
for few days meeting of the I'M
employed in the Labor Lyceum. Be-
ing one of the unemployed | went
to that meeting.
About one hundred persons were
present. Siskin, the labor editor of
the Forward addressed the meeting.
He stated that the unemployed Jew
lsh workers must organize them
selves, for man organization, which
should get help, charity (Mr.' Sis
kin's eXpression) from Labor Unions,
Workmen Circle branches, societies,
etc. 1t would be useless, he said,
to become too aggressive and put
up real fight, all that is necessary
is to organize to receive charity and
to distribute it among the unem-
ployed.
A young unemployed worker then
took the floor and spoke on the
causes of unemployment, he spoke
about the speed-up, being introduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Wet held a special meeting, 1t was
decided to request the Revolutionary
War Council to confer the Order of
the Red Banner upon Comrades
Stain, Voroshilov and twelve active
participants in the defense of the
"Red Verdun."
A report was made on the prog
ress of the giant tractor factory
which is being erected in Stain
grad. The workers have promised
to have it finished in August, in
advance of the date originally
fixed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
(ContiNNcd from Pace Onel

tCoHttRncd from PHSe OneJ
due from the Sun Ship Yard. Aside
from the reconstruction job on the
U. S. S. Pennsylvania, there aye
about three more battleships in line
to be refitted in the shipyards IN
the near future.
Side by side with the extensive
war preparations, we find there is
an introduction of new machinery
and greater speed-up. Many work
ers are forced to work night work
in order to hold their jobs. Sani-
tary conditions in the shops, es-
pecially the blacksmith and machine
shops, are miserable. In the black
smith shop the atmosphere is con-
gested and the dust in the air is
so thick that clouds of dust smoke
are visible throughout. The ven
tilation is very poor. The machine
shop has a system of dry, hot air
heating which, parches the workers
throat and leaves him with feel
ing of uncomfortable dryness. These
are few of the outstanding rotten
conditions in the shops. On the out
side we find the workers laboring
on and in the ships that are as cold
as iceboxes. The bosses theory that
cold makes the worker produce is
part of the intensified speed~up and
economic savings system.
The A. F. of L. is selling out the
workers in the Navy Yard, as every
where else. 1t bases itself on a few
selected skilled workers, refusing to
organize the unskilled and semi
skilled, separating the Negro work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

tonary organization and intern
them in an effort to destroy the or
ganization altogether.
AS usual, the energetic attitude of
the imperilists has intimidated the
bourgeois nationalist leaders, and a
number of them, including Soetomo,
Iyokroaminto have issued an appeal
to the masses, urging them to re-
main peaceful and to take no coun-
ter-action against the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
SPEED NAVY YARD
WORKERS IN PHILA.
AS BIG WAR BREWS
A. F. of L. Selling Workers Out Under Craft
Union System
Labor Takers Take Part in Government Bosses
Plans Against Workers

ers from the white, helping to carry
out the speed-up system of the
bosses, in participating full-hear5ed-
ly in the war preparations of Amer
lean imperialism as indicated by the
participation of William Green in the
Hoover conferences.
The workers of the Navy Yard
are beginning to understand that a
new World War will not benefit the
workers. The Metal Trades, con-
trolled by the A. F. of L. and pre-
sided over by a non-union head, who
is chief clerk to the commandant of
the yard has sent two labor takers
to Washington to beg the bosses
for some work. The workers are be-
coming disguised to crawl about on
their knees in Washington, begging
for a few crumbs. Lead by the
Shop-Nucleus of the Communist
Party, which is issuing a shop-buIle-
tin, THE Workers Dreadnought,"
they are beginning to organize shop
committees Of the Metal Trades
Industrial League, which is based on
the program of the new militant
trade union movement under the
leadership of the Trade Union I'M
ity League.
Workers in the Navy Yard Those
of you who do not belong to the
Metal Trades Workers Industrial
League and understand the neces-
sity for organizing into a fight
against the bosses, send in your
name and address to the T. U. U. L.,
80 West 10th ST., Philadelphia.-A
NAVY Yard Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Stalingrad Celebrates Its Liberation

MOSCOW, Jan. a by Inprecorr
Mail Seryiee).-Yesterday Stain
grad celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of its, freedom from white
guard dominance. About 1000 work.
er-guests were present from Mos
COW, Leningrad, Saratov, Baku,
acknowledgement and other towns.
Great meetings took place and Red
Army men and veterans of the guer-
lila fighting were present in large
numbers.
In the evening, the Stalingrad So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

imports of American automobiles.
The Germans resolutely insist on
either higher tariff or a quota"
which last is turning the A. F. of
L. idea on "cheap foreign labor"
reversely against the cheap cars
from America; and they are cheap"
because the American auto worker
is the poorest paid in relation to
what he produces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

improvements of wages and work
ing conditions.
Not all the efforts of the French
authorities succeeded in breaking
the resistance of the Chinese work
ers and the former have now had to
admit themselves beaten. The first
batch of Chinese workers have now
left the Congo on board the French
steamer "Asie" on their way back
to China.
In an unofficial report, the French
authorities describe the Chinese
workers as "undisciplined and inef-
ficient." Sour grapes, is the only
comment here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
CHINESE COOLIES SENT
TO AFRICA BY FRENCH,
REBEL AT 81 AVERY
No Longer Humble Beasts of Burden, They Put
Up Victorious Fight Against Overseers
French Imperialists, Unable to Break the Solid
Fight of Thousands, Shipping Them Back

BRUSSELS, Jan, 8 (By Inprecorr
Mail Service) 1T will be remem-
bered that the French government
imported thousands of Chinese cool
les for work on the Congo-Atlantic
Railway. It was quickly shown, how
ever. that Chinese coolies of today
are no longer the humble beasts of
burden that they We're before the
war and before the revolutionary
struggles in China, and it was not
very long before the yellow workers
were conducting an energetic fight
against the harsh treatment of the
brutal French overseers and for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Correction.

A typographical error occurred in
the interview with Gerry Allard,
youth organizer of the National
Miners Union, in yesterdays Daily
Worker. The first sentence in the
paragraph before the last: "On
April 1 the agreement in the Hi
nois mine fields ends" should have
read, Indiana mine fields" instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
lndonesian Bourgeois Nationalist Help Dutch

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5 by Inpre-
corr Mail Serviee) 1.-THE Dutch au-
therities have been compelled to re-
lease the arrested Indonesian leader,
Sartono. They claim that they have
discovered plans for the organiza-
ton of disturbances in the new
year. 1t is expected that the au-
therities will arrest further leaders
and officials of the national-reyoIu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
German "Quota" on Autos to Hit Detroit

THE HAGUE, Jan. 21.-The Min
erva the Fabrique Rationale, and
other Belgian automobile manufac-
turers are forming a merger with
Dutch capital to build cheap IS
horsepower cars at price to COM
pete with Fords and Chevrolets..
Berlin and Paris reports confirm
the previous statement that all Eu-
ropean nations are combined against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Courts Declare Greek Red Unions Illegal

VIENNA Jan. (By Inprecorr
Mail Service).-It is reported from
Athens that this morning the courts
declared the revolutionary Unitary
Trade Union Federation dissolved
On charge Of having conducted
Communist propaganda. This is an
attempt to give the reformists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Italian Imperialism Kills in Africa

Italian sources report a fierce
campaign of colonial conquest is go
ing on in Italy's attempt to sub
jugate all Tripoli. Following the
taking of Murzuk last week by Ital-
ian troops, during which scores of
Arabs were slain, the troops under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

the Duke of Apulia were again en-
gagged by Arabs outside Murzuk.
The Italians admit only eighteen
wounded and claim they defeated the
Arabs, who are said to have lost
fifty dead, twenty-four wounded
and twelve taken prisoner, among
them one commander-chief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
British to Fight U. S. Harder for Latin Trade

! LONDON, Jan. 22.-Sir James
William Ronald MacLeay, now min
lister to Czecho- Slovakia, has been
appointed British minister to Ar
gentina. 1t is openly commented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

that this means England intends to
intensity its battle in Latin-America
for trade against United States,
since MacLeay is one of England's
most shrewd and clever diplomats
and is well versed in Latin-America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

monopoly of trade union organiza-
ton and thus break the resistance
of the workers against the offensive
of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for It. Distribute It
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
CHAMP OVERLOOKED
IN JONES' GALLERY
Johnston, UnObtrusive Spectator
as Emperor Struts, Hopes
Bobby Will Win Title.

ARDMORE, Pa, September ~ P).-
The champion amateur golfer of the
United States is Harrison r. (Jinmy)
Johnston of st. Paul, but he was Just
one of the thousands in the gallery
following Bobby Jones yesterday after
noon and getting buffeted about, as q
result.
Johnston INDUCED in no practice
remarking that he felt his game would
benefit by rest, but he had a good
workout elbowing his way among
spectators, few of whom recognized
him and most of whom perhaps might
have been surprised to know this un-
obtrusive individual in shirtsleeves
carrying q putter, was the defending
title holder
II have been playing pretty WE'LL
Johnston said in answer to a question,
but isn't Bob great? I hope he can
keep 1t up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
MEMPHIS FINALLY WINS
GAME IN DIXIE SERIES
Beats Fort Worth, 4 to 1, After
Dropping Three Straight.
Beck Is Mound Star.

FORT WORTH. Tex, September az
R.-Beck, pitching for Memphis,
Southern Association champion, let the
Fort Worth Texas League victors down
with six hits yesterday, and Memphis
won the fourth game of the Dixie
series, 4 to /.
The victory was the first of the series
for the Chicks. Fort Worth has won
three games, two at Memphis and one
at Fort Worth Saturday.
Memphis scored three runs in the sec
ond inning on two hits, one of which
was home run; two bases on balls and
sacrifice. They added fourth on
two successive doubles In the fifth.
Score by innings:
Memphis .....,..n o o q q O O-&-N-l
Fort Worth -. % o o 0 0 0 i-i-6-0
Beck and Campbell; McCabe, Thormalehn
and Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
The Main Excitement.

THERE is much more keenness and
4 general interest shown by the gall
ley here than one usually finds.
There will be larger and more excited
crowds this week, for the simple reason
golf never has presented a case before
where one man was after his fourth
major title in one season-and this is
the last stand, the climax.
The bulk of excitement centers
around Bobby Jones, who is facing a
chance no other golfer ever knew be-
fore and no other golfer ever again will
know In the lifetime of this generation
What may happen when we are all
dead will matter more to other gener-
ations than 1t will to those who will be
contributing their dust to the divots of
the future.
Figured out by the cold law of probable
tiles, this should be the easiest of the
four championships for Bobby Jones to
win. But that means nothing In a
game that has the ebb and flow of golf.
Mental attitude for the day is big
part of any golf game, and no one can
forecast the mental attitude of Jones on
Wednesday when he stands face to face
with the big chance.
Bill Tilden had his chance to break
all records for an eighth crown at
Forest Hills, and how many figured
Johnny Doeg would block his road?
And tennis runs truer to standard form
than golf runs, since it Is impossible to
bring as much direct pressure on a
golf opponent. If a golfer Is hitting his
shots and holing his puts there Is no
way to stop him.
At Pebble Beach a year ago Johnny
Goodman opened his attack on Jones
by winning the first three holes. A
missed shot by Jones at the first--a
styInie at the second and a 10-foot
putt for by Goodman at the third
and there the Georgian was 3 down be-
fore he knew the match was under
way. There is a big difference in be-
ing down with Is holes left and 3
down with 80 holes left, over the longer
route.
At Interlachen Goodman was 4 un-
der par going TO the eleventh hole in
the first round. That might have
hooked anybody.
THERE are those who think the odds
l. against Jones should be 2 TO / and
Others, including several we'll
known pros. who think the odds should
be 6 to on Jones against the field.
At least 1t is big change from the
old days when the odds on a star
against the field were / to Z.
In the meantime, it will be interest
ing to see just how they stand tonight
at the end OF ID holes. There will be
more than few who will sleep but
little as they stand on the narrow
ledge of 70 or an 30.
tCopyrisht, 1890, by North American News
Hmper AlAance0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
LIGHT SCR|MMAGE
|. IS NEXTFOR BLUES
Gonzaga viii Work Out With
Teddy Hughes Team One
Day This Week.
light scrimmage will be the order
for Gallaudet gridders this week.
with only I'VE practice sessions

light Scrimmage will be the order
for Gallaudet gridders this week
With only five practice sessions
behind them, strenuous workouts
are out of the question for the time
being.
Gonzaga, led by Coach Orrel Mitchell,
is expected to furnish the Silents their
first scrimmage some time this week.
Since the Streeters have powerful
aggregation. Gallaudet will need to step
lively to keep up with Mitchell's
charges.
Axel Carlson, the Colorado "bearcat,"
Is the latest veteran to don a uniform.
Carlson, veteran of two years, has
put on some weight and Is much
stronger than last year, when he was
a bulwark in the line. Bronzed from
working on the beach In New Jersey, he
looks in excellent condition.
Coach Teddy Hughes expects to get
q line on the prospective lineup In o
Few days. So short is the time for prac-
lice that last Saturday he sent the
Sllents through two workouts. one In
the morning and the second in the aft
ernoon. Aided by Wally Krug, Hughes
sees strong Blue machine functiorinx
as combination, with no brilliant per-
former stealing the show.
John Wurdemxnn. the husky pivot.
appears likely TO retain his Job unless
Hugh Stack, jr., has improved immense
ly since the last campaign. Wurde-
mann has put on weight and Is hard
as nails. Bilbo Monaghan, who startled
rams and opponents alike last year By
his uncanny pass receiving ability, prob
ABLY is the strongest man on the squad.
Farm work has made him solid as oak,
and II his ambition has not cooled
should be a thorn in the side for the
opposition.
With the first game against Army
Tank School carded for october 4, only
a few more days remain In which 70
single out the most promising material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

the pitcher is supposed to pitch low
curve balls to make the hitter hit the
ball on the ground and enable them
to make a play.
OF course, the stages of the game
always have to be considered. If a
club has lead of several runs. it is
better to have the inflelders play
back and retire the hitter and let
the runner on third score.
In a close game where the team
on the field is one or more runs be-
hind they must play to retire the
runner at the plate If possible
Naturally they can play farther
back with a slow runner on third or
must come in closer when the bag is
occupied by a fast man.
AL Demaree has prepared a new illustrated
leaflet on Batting" which he will gladll
send to any reader requesting IL. Address
Al Demaree in care Of this paper. and b.
sure, to inclose a self-sddressed, stamped
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
SANDL0T LEADERS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Jerry Carroll, Former Georgetown
Captain, Will Coach Apache
Gridders.

With coaches now appointed for all
foot ball teams figured to have a real
chance for District unlimited cham
pionship honors this season the various
squads In this group are now ready to
get down to hard work in preparation
for what promises to be slam bang
campaign.
Apaches, District champions, are the
latest of the "big four" to name
mentor. Jerry Carroll, former George
town University captain and guard, has
been announced as the Little Indians
tutor by Manager Seymour Hall. Car
roll held forth with the Apaches last
Fall. He played guard three years for
the Hoyas.
Carroll win put the Apache squad
through skull practice tonight at the
Sport Mart at 1880 o'clock.
Mohawks some time ago announced
Ed Abby would be their coach. Lou
Brunette and Manfreda will tutor the
Northerns and Charley Walsh will
coach the newly organized Knicker-
bockers.
Kings Palace squad will drill tonight
on the Rosedale playground at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
and Cooniab Return Today Foh Promise Big Things American
SandlOtter Gets
Into Fame's Hall
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL. Mimi, September a.
~ The 1880 base ball season has
Sneaked under the wire with an
unassisted triple play, one of the
games rarest accomplishments.
The feat was accomplished yes
terday by First Baseman Wood of
the Polish National Alliance Club
of South st. Paul in the Minnesota
State amateur tournament.
Playing against lie Sueur Center,
Wood backed up to make surprise
on first and second. They advanced
on the play. and Wood touched first
to catch No. 2, then raced to second
in time to beat the man attempting
to return from third to second.