davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

railroad workers were blown
to bits in the roundhouse yard
of the Reading Railroad, at
Third st. and Erie Ave-, Phila-
delphia. Nearly twenty were
severely injured and some were
crippled for life when an engine
exploded. The engine was used in
pushing heavy freight over grades
between Ewing and Neshaminy on
the New York division near Phila-
delphia. 1t is the usual custom to
inspect these engines in the morn
ing, but the railroad had issued or
ders for greater speed-up and the
engine was not inspected. The re-
suit was the murder of seven work
ers and the gripping of 20.
Due to the negligence of the
bosses, the Lamond and Robertson
carpet mill in Paterson, N. j., was
swept by fire. Three workers are
missing and are believed to have
persisted IN the flames, and many
were severely burnt.
The families of the dead and in
jured workers will now have to 20
through tortuous process of beg
ging the bosses for Compensation.
The Unemployment Insurance Bill,
advocated by the Communist Party,
demands $25 a week minimum for
the families of workers injured and
killed in such accidents. The same
amount is demanded for all unem-
ployed workers. The so-called
workmen's compensation laws are a
great boon to the bosses in these
cases, as they can easily squeeze out
of paying anything to the injured
or their families. The A. F. of L..
takers approve this kind of law, be-
cove" it benefits the bosses, just as
readily as the same fascists fight
against the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill because it effectively de-
m, DIS that the bosses pay for all
unemployed, whether they lack
jobs, are too old to work, or be-
cause they have been disabled by
accidents or incessant speed-up in
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
TO DenOunce Polish
Fascism, Sept. II

Denouncing Polish fascism and its
torture of seven thousand militant
workers in Polish prisons, the COM
mittee for Struggle Against Polish
fascism is calling a protest mass
meeting for Friday evening, Sep
TENDER II, at Finnish Hall, Is West
10th st.
There will be speakers in English,
Polish, Ukrainian, Jewish, Russian
and Finnish, and all workers are
urged to turn out and demonstrate
their solidarity with the oppressed
workers and farmers in Poland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
LOCAL IS CLIQUE
HELPS CUT WAGES
Lets Bosses Discharge;
NTWIU Call to Action

NEW YORK.-The agreement of
Local 3S Qadies' tailors) of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers expires Sept. Is. The l. l.. e. w.
heads are doing nothing. 1t is well
known that with conditions growing
steadily worse, with the employers
preparing wholesale discharges even
with the season soon beginning, only
a strike will help. The officials OF
Local 38 talk strike, but the men,
bership is not even called together
to prepare for it, and no prepare
tions will be made.
Apisdorf has locked out the work
ers. Verzimer locked out the work
ers and demands sweeping dis
charges. S. Forman has locked out
the workers and employs non-union
workers. But all this does not make
the officials of Local SO fight for
the members. These officials are
hand in hand with the bosses. They
are deliberately letting the bosses
discourage and demoralize the men,
bers to force them to submit to re-
organization.
Hattie Carnegie Discriminating.
The firm of Hattie Carnegie, with
the aid of the police force, threw
out of the shop Sloninsky, one of
the workers, because of his union
activities. The workers of the shop
Immediately declared strike for
his reinstatement. The officials of
Local 3S, in the name of the l. L..
G. w. u, ordered the striking work
ers back to work, threatening them
with scabs. Moreover, they even
called the chairman, the chairlady
and the shop committee before the
grievance board because they dared
to make fight for the discharged
worker! Instead of forcing Car
negie to reinstate the discharged
worker, the officials of Local 3S
gave the case over to the so-called
impartial chairman, Ingersoll, to le-
galze the discharge.
In this manner the treacherous
officials of Local 3S encourage the
bosses all over; already Carnegie
again threatened to discharge two
more old-time workers if they didn't
submit TO Ills degrading orders.
This is how Local SO is betraying
you and preparing together With
the bosses, to cair, uph n fake
strike that will renaer you eYsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

unemployment program of the $50
cialists."
Either the socialist" program is
not socialist at all, not program
of the working class as class. Or
the socialist" party is fooling the
working class into thinking that
capitalist political parties will ever
carry out a program that is in the
interest of the working class.
Both are true. The program" is
not socialist, not for the workers.
And the fake socialist" party is
trying to fool the workers. 1t is a
capitalist party in disguise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
ANLC Hold Atlanta
Protest Meeting in
Brooklyn This Week

This evening at Myrtle and Marcy
AYES, Brooklyn, the American Negro
Labor Congress will hold its second
open-air demonstration this week in
demanding the unconditional release
of the six Atlanta defendants who
the bosses are trying to send to the
electric chair for the "crime" of or
ganizing southern white and Negro
workers.
On Friday night, the A.N.L.C. will
hold a mass protest meeting at 68
Whipple ST., Brooklyn. All work.
ers are urged to attend these meet
ings and register their protest
against the bosses attempt to cleo
trocute six militant Negro and
white leaders of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
NEGRO Victim Of
E.ynching Not the
One Bosses " ante

DARIEN. Ga, Sept. 10.-The
bosses and their city government
today admitted that Willie Bryan
the third of the trio Of Negro work
ers lynched here on Tuesday. wa
not the man sought as one of thos'
who had returned police fire wher
attacked on the premise that "thsy
we're suspicious characters"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

In other words, he admits it. He
asks the capitalists to help him be-
cause he is not Communist. He
isn't. We admit that. We are proud
of that. He only uses the word
Socialist" to get workers votes,
while through the Herald Tribune
he assures the capitalists that he
is perfectly harmless to their inter-
ests.
In order to prove that the fake
Socialist" program is harmless to
the capitalists, Haywood Broun
offers to quit, if his republican party
opponent will adopt the so-called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

dole" nor "a step from the dole"
What the hell was Green talking
about, then? Make no mistakes.
He was talking about the Unem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Fight For Social insurance.

supposed to "help" the unemployed,
will do nothing of the kind, as the
100000 jobless will continue to
starve as the crisis grows worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
JUMP IN SPEED-UP AND
ACCIDENTS SHOW NEED
FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE
Ten Workers Killed BY Speed-up and Neg
ligence of Railroad Bosses
Unemployment Insurance Bill Provides For
Weekly Payment for Disabled and Jobless

NEW YORK.-With intensive speed-up being introduced
by the bosses along with the growing crisis industrial acct
dents becoming frequent and deadly for the workers.
Yesterday within short radius ten workers killed. be-
of the speep and negligence of the bosses Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

more helpless than you are now!
The hope Of the ladies' tailors
and private dressmakers is not in
Local 3s, but in the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, which is
preparing for a real struggle for
union conditions.
Organize a rank and file strike
committee to take over negotiations
and conduct the strike.
Take the matter out of the hands
cl I've frca"herone union officials
q Local 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

ployment Insurance Bill OF the
Communist Party.
The Federated Press correspon-
dent in Washington says that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
URGE HELP FOR
PRESS BAZAAR
Must Keep Communist
Press Going

Out of town comrades are not
responding sufficiently to the call
of the National Bazaar Committee
charged with making q success of
the Daily Worker Morning Freiheit
Bazaar October 2 to at Madison
Square Garden, the committee de-
clares.
The committee urges upon all
comrades, out of town as we'll as
the New York. district, the impor-
lance of the Communist Press Ba-
zaar and stresses that the bazaar is
not the affair of the -,-w York
comrades alone but of every COIN.
rade in the Party. Neither the
Daily Worker nor the Freiheit are
local papers. Both are Communist
papers which serve the cause of The
workers throughout the United
States, and indeed the workers of
the world. 1t is the duty of the
militant, class conscious workers of
this country to keo' . m po'ng and
strengthen their fighting power and
influence.
The time is now very limited
The bazaar opens in less than a
month, on Thursday, October 2, to
run until Sunday night, October 5
1t is most essential that every com.
rade and workers organization
come forward in support of this
bazaar, by contributing goods that
can be sold at the bazaar, by col
Letting money, by soliciting adver.
tisements for the Bazaar Magazine
etc. All articles should be sent to
30 Union Square.
Working class organizations in
New York City and vicinity are
urged to send representatives to
help in the work of preparing the
bazaar, putting up the booths, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

P.ge Of The Chicago Herald Examiner PUBLIC SERVICE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

Biff. Jimmykin, the doll mayorette in big
peeYe with his current actress! Needs snO0kum
peace jack! City-dOctored sweepstakes on.
Thousands of bucks carried to address in
Greenwich Village. Name on door: j.
Walker. Tammany undressed In
Daily Worker soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
RURAL EDUCATORS
COLLEGE IS URGED
Federal Institution Here for
Training of County Leaders
Suggested by Morgan.

A proposal for q United States col
lege for county superintendent and
rural school supervisors, financed by the
Federal Government, was made today
by Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the
Journal of the National Education As
ISOLATION, In addressing the annual
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Agricultural
Teaching, at the Willard Hotel
Such college, the speaker declared,
after painting dark picture of rural
schools in this country, should be To-
Gated in the City of Washington and
draw its staff from the experts OF the
various governmental agencies here,
from counties which are now doing
notable work In rural education and
from other colleges and universities.
Emergency Held Existing.
eve have a Naval Academy to train
leaders for the Navy" said Mr.. Nor
gan; "a West Point to train leaders for
the Army, a Department of Agricul-
ture to train leaders in scientific aQri-
culture. In 1917, when we faced a war
emergency, we created officers training
camps and obtained remarkable results
We now face peace emergency no less
than the issue of the war
period Why not create a special train
ing agency to prepare leaders for the
rural education of tomorrow"
Mr.. Morgan estimated a total enroll
ment of 3,073 students at the proposed
training college, figuring one student
from each OF the 3,073 counties in the
United States. who would be selected
by the State Departments of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
TUBERCULOSIS AID
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Committee Meets to Stimu-
late Participation in Health
Work of Association.

The first of a series of committee
meetings planned to stimulate q larger
participation in the all-year- round
health work Of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation was held last night in the head
quarters of the society in the Social
Service House, 1922 Eleventh street,
under, the auspices of the Associate
Committee on Publicity, of which Mrs,
Joseph Sanders is the chairman.
Dr. George M. Kober, president of the
association, in introducing the chair
man OF the gathering, spoke of the need
of more intensive attack on the much
higher death rate from tuberculosis
among the colored group and the fact
that this death rate has remained all
most stationary in the last decade. He
at the same time noted a slower de-
cline in the tuberculosis death rate as
whole during this same period as COM
pared with the preceding period from
1900 to 1920.
Several members of the committee
spoke in praise of the preventive health
campaign carried on by the tuberculosis
association in past years and promised
the fullest cooperation for its future
program, the financing of which de-
ponds largely on the success of the
coming annual sale of Christmas seals.
Among those present, besides DR.. Kober
and Mrs. Sanders, were Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, DR.. Charles A. Tignor Rev. D.
e. Wiseman DR.. Viola r. Anderson, Ed
win S. Potter, Miss A. G. Chiles, E. A.
Clark, DR.. Algernon B. Jackson, DR..
Frank Jones, Mrs. I. c. Lewis, Mrs. NJ
j. Long, j A. G. Lu Vale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Based similarly on the cost of educa-
ton ut West Point, 81 900 per year per
student, and the same amount to pro-
vide faculty and overhead, he estimated
the cost OF the proposed college as
90, 100000.
such . college would immediately
begin to pour into the stream Of rural
life" he pointed out "a group of men
and women with national vision, with
an understanding of the newer prob
lens Of rural sociology, with q first-
hand appreciation Of the great work of
the Department of Agriculture, with
knowledge of cooperative marketing
and the work of the Farm. Board which
would simplify the task Of that impor-
tant body"
The rural school plant, as it is or
ganized today, Mr.. Morgan stressed. Is
rarely adequate to meet the needs of
the new age. The case for rural super
vision Is even worse, he added.
In most counties II simply does not
exist" he said. Politics, low salaries,
unframed personnel and lack of public
recognition, Mr.. Morgan pointed out,
combine to handicap the work Of the
average rural school,
This may seem dark picture" he
said. "Of course, there are good rural
schools. There are few of outstanding
excellence. but we have allowed our
pride in these good schools to blind us
to the fact that most rural children are
given the short end of the deal as COM
pared with city children at a time when
they need every advantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
FORMER CONSUL DIES

The Foreign Service Division of the
Department of state has been informed
Of the death of Joseph I. Britain. q
retired consul general and former resi-
dent of washington, at his home in
Cleveland, Ohio, October ~. Before
entering Government service. Mr.. Brit
tain was q newspaperman Of East Pales-
tine, Ohio. He and Mrs. Britain made
their home here for several years at the
Avondale Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
U. S. Ship in Collision.

AFRICA, Chile, November 10 OFT
was learned yesterday that the Danish
steamer Nordpol was in collision Satur-
day night with the American steamer
Condor. The Condor was damaged seri-
ously and went to the Peruvian port of
Ilo for repairs, while her three passen-
gers were taken on the Nordpol and
brought here today. The Danish ships
bow was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Sugar Tax Refund Ordered.

The Treasury Department today rec
commended to the Joint Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation refund to
the California g. Hawaiian Sugar Re
filming Corporation, San Francisco, OF
$156,741 for over assessment of taxes in
1928.
The recommendation was made pub
lie by Representative Garner of Texas,
a minority member of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Oil Prospecting in Germany

Prospecting for oil is to be started In
villages adjoining Itzehoe, not far from
Hamburg, Germany, with hopes of
opening large new field. The name
OF the operating company has been kept
a secret, but It is known that repre-
sentatives have made thorough pre-
liminary tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Thompson, Miss Anita j. Turner and
Miss Menola Kirkland.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held on Tuesday evening at the
same place at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BISHOPS APPROVE
BIRTH RESTRICTION
Clearly Felt Moral Obligation
Only Justification, Is
London View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 15-The Lambeth
Conference of Bishops of the Anglican
Church, which has just concluded its
sessions, strongly defended the Christian
standard of the family AMI of mar
rage and also took up the question of
birth control
On this the conference agreed that
methods of control might be used in
''those cases where there Is such a
clearly felt moral obligation to limit
or avoid parenthood," provided this
were done in the light of Christian
PRINCIPLES. Birth control from motives
of selfishneSs, luxury or mere con-
yenience was strongly condemned
The suggestions OF the bishops, pub
lished in a lengthy encyclical yesterday,
were given wide prominence in the Lon
don press, and the reports overshadoWed
even the voyage of the RICO and the
troubles in India. 1t was remarked
that if this newspaper display accu-
rately gagged public interest, the ire
uuent contentious that the community
has become indifferent to religious mat
tiers seemed wide of the mark.
In an encyclical summarizing the re-
suits of the five weeks deliberations, 1t
said in addition: Empires have persisted
before now because the dry rot of laxity
and corruption in home life set in"
The encyclical letter, which contains
10 900 words, comments: I'VE are aware
of the extent to which the very thought
of God seems to be passing away from
the minds and hearts of many, even in
nominally Christian nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
LA GUARDIA SUGGESTS
LIQUOR SHOWDOWN
Proposes Strong enforcement Drive
in Last Attempt to En-
force Law"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prohibition bobbed up again in Capital
discussions today after having yielded
the spotlight to the long-drawn drought.
Another proposal by Representative
La Guardia of New York, a Republican
wet bloc leader, suggested showdown
on prohibition enforcement effort.
La Guardia suggested the Depart
ment of Justice be given every facility
for strong enforcement drive. He
said the department. was entitled to it
in this last attempt to enforce the
law"
IF they fall" the New Yorker added,
'I think the country should expect from
them fair, frank statement by the first
regular session of the Seventy-second
Congress that it can't be done, or what
is needed to enforce it against the will
of the majority of the people in many
States and quite a large percentage in
other States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BURNET may HEAD
INTERNAL REVENUE
Deputy Commissioner Seen
as Hoover'S Choice to
Succeed Lucas.

David Burnet, deputy internal revenue
commissioner, is expected to be given
the appointment as commissioner OF
internal revenue by President Hoover
The commissionership becomes va
cant when Robert H. Lucas of Ken
lucky retires to assume his new post
as executive director of the Republican
National Committee. Lucas is prepar-
ing to take over his new duties imme-
diately.
Mr. Hoover is anxious to select q
successor for this important Office at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

once, and his friends understand he
intends to make an announcement
within few days.
Burnet is a veteran of the internal
revenue service, in which he has served
for more than 10 years. He was APP
pointed deputy commissioner in charge
of the income. tax unit by Lucas last
Winter. Before then he served as in
ternal revenue agent in charge at Gin
cinnati and later at Boston.
He is a native of West Virginia, but
entered the Government service as a
resident of Ohio. The commissioner
ship has been regarded as one of the
choice political plums, but the Presi-
dent apparently intends to favor pro-
motion within the service
other names have been mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
VETERANS ARE TO SEE
SOUND MOVIES TONIGHT
Special Show at Mount Alto Hos
pital to Introduce Hines Plan
for Many Institutions.

Sound pictures for veterans will be
introduced into Government hospitals
by a special show at Mount Alto Hos
pital, on Wisconsin avenue, tonight.
This is only one of many hospitals
into which the Veterans Bureau is in
stalling sound equipment at the orders
of Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs.
Gen. Hines became interested in the
project of placing sound pictures in
veterans hospitals early last Spring
when he was director of the Veterans
Bureau. Silent motion pictures for
years had been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Radium Recovered in Trash.

AUGUSTA, Me-, August Is (P.-J.
Cramer Hudson, a Boston physicist,
spent day hunting through waste
baskets and delving into furnace in
the basement of Augusta General Hos
pitaI, but it was worth it. His search
ended when he found tiny tube of
radium thrown away by mistake. 1t was
worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

in the speculation over the commission
ership. including that of Joseph Meyer
of Pennsylvania, the chairman of the
advisory board of the bureau. He is
popular in the service and had con-
siderable support for the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

late Yesterday on charges Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
O'Connor and CLANCY were arrested
after O'Connor, police charged. had ac-
cepted 5000 from William Knirihm, So,
a Vincennes. Ind, insurance agent, to
Elk" a charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. The case now is pending against
Knirihm.
O'Connor admitted to police he had
taken the money, but said it was joke.
Clancy denied any part in the case.
Both O'Connor and Clancy furnished
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Double Rich Matted Milk
the reliable and
dainty deOdOrGnt

Just pat this light vanishing
cream under the arms in the
morning and then you are free
from perspiration odor for the
day. Ocor-Sweet does not in
terfere with natures methods.
It simply neutralizes the per-
spiration odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Mail in Danger of Female.

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y, August IS (F).-
Police are casting watchful eye over
Paul Jones, Negro letter carrier, who
fears the mails in danger. The danger,
1t develops, arises from Pauls wife who
lies in wait for him each day and
knocks him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Saturday morning on . pilgrimage ID
their sons graves In France.
The gift, carved by an ex-service man
at LAclede. is decorated with two silver
bands on which are inscribed the facts
of its orig1nl and presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
GOLD STAR MOTHERS y
TAKE GAVEL TO JOFFRE
Relic Carved From Old Apple Tree
on Pershing Homestead In Mis-
souri, to Be Presented

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 15.-A gavel
carved from an old apple tree on the
John ]. Pershing homestead, at Laclede,
Mo-, will be presented to Marshal Joffre
in France by the 80 Missouri Gold Star
War Mothers who will leave st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

On the closing day of the Royal Ag-
ricultural Show at Manchester. Eng
land, the attendance was 40,023, the
largest last day crowd in many years.