davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

gression and provocation is sweep
ing the imperialist world. Enraged
at the tremendous progress in build
ing socialism being made under the
Five-Year Plan Of Socialist Con-
struction, the imperialists have now
called on their religious servants and
the circus generals of the white
guard hordes to incite the backward
masses against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA. - "H oov Ell
prosperity" in Philadelphia. saw
a working-man out of work, told me
he hadn't worked for 9 weeks, TAX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
(By a Worker Correspondent

Wy q W.T. fRSH N~VI % POTfNOffVT
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Oper-
ating at far below normal capacity,
the Ford plant has so perfected its
speed-up system, that work for
merly done by five crews of men is
being done by three crews now. The
men work 10 hours day, and seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Temporarily? Wages Permanently Reduced!

(By a Worker Correspondent
DETROIT. - I aim sending you
this clipping of an ad, which APP
peared in a Detroit paper, to show
how wages are being reduced in this
city. You might as well drop the
word temporarily.-Detroit Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Hoover Prosperity Garbage Can For Jobless

ing out discarded food from gar
bage can and imm sdiately consuming
same. This alone shows the capital
list system is not for the workers,
and all workers must join the Com
munist Party.-F. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Here's the ad;
TOOL DESIGNERS 49, First-class
Jig and fixture men willing tC
work at reduced rates temporarily
Give name, phone number and last
place employed. Address Box 245l
Detroit Free Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

organizing could the unemployed
better their conditions much, but
that since the suffering was 50
great, the W.I.R. was opening y
children's kitchen early in March in
connection with the organization Of
the T.U.U.L. there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
"A. F.OF |. WARS
ON UNEMPLOYED
IN BUFFALO, N. Y,
Mass. Unem 10y e d
About 100000
continued from Pnae One J

(ContiHued from Page One)
T. U. U. L. and to organize for the
demonstration on International Un-
employment Day.
The holders Union will also send
it's resolution to all the A. F. of l..
locals in Buffalo, and accompany it
with speakers on unemployment.
One unemployed worker, while a
meeting was going on in front of
the City Employment" Bureau,
took the bright idea and a banner
bearing the demand for social insur-
ance, inside the office and hung it
on the wall. For which terrible
"crime" he was beaten up and jailed,
being released on $500 bail, fur
nished by the International Labor
Defense.
To try to remedy" things, McClel-
Ian, Commissioner of "Public We'll
fare" came down and talked to the
unemployed at the employment"
bureau, denounced the T.U.U.L. and
threatened that any job seeker who
had anything to do with the T.U.U.L.
would be taken off the list-but as
nobody can be scared by that, since
there are no jobs anyhow, the in
cident merely shows how the city
capitalist authorities and the A. F.
of l.. social-fascists all work to-
gether against the unemployed.
The Council of Unemployed is 60
ing full steam ahead in the fight for
all demands, and it will turn out
thousands on International Unem-
ployment Day, March 6, as a rally
ing day for further struggle to win
all demands.
The Unemployed Struggle in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE army of
the unemployed in Massachusetts
has increased about $4,000 in the
last five weeks. We may safely say
there are about 100000 throughout
the state. Department stores are
laying off thousands. The building
trades are hard hit. Construction
permits for December were SOL per
cent less than for December the year
before.
Besides the wholly unemployed,
there are about 100000 that work
only about two days a week. Thou
sands are found every day at Fords,
the rubber and other factories, while
the water front is filled with part
time workers and those entirely job
less.
No Longer Fear Moscow"
The Trade Union Unity League,
aided by the Communist Party, has
organized a Council of Unemployed.
About 200 have so far joined the
council. Two demonstrations have
been held. The Communists active
ly participated, and about 30 jobless
workers have joined the Party. The
workers are no longer afraid and
laugh at the bosses propaganda
about "Moscow"-they are not
afraid of what moscow" means.
They know now that the government
at the State House and City Hall
does not belong to the people" but
to the bosses. Police clubs taught
them that.
Following the police clublings and
jailings, the arrested workers were
tried before Judge Zottoli, a Mus
solini socialist" who gave out SEN
fences according to the positions the
workers held in the Communist
Party and Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for week. Then ask him to
become a regular subscriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE VII

The officers OF this corporation shall
be president. vice. president, secreta.
ry- treasurer. and such other officers as
the Board may determine rom time
to time, who ehall be elected by the
Board of Directors after each annual
meeting o: the Stockholders OF the cor
poration, and shall hold office for one
year, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Any two or
more Offices. the duties of the incum-
bent OF which are not inconsistent,
may be held by the same person. In
the event vacancy in any office. for
any reason whatsoever, the Board
of Directors may ti!l the same, and the
persoL so elected shall serve during
the unexpired term Of his predecessor,
and until his successor is elected and
qualified.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE VT

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of not less
than Three no more than Nine pirec-
tors, who shall be stock holders Of
this corporation. Said Directors shall
be elected at the ANIMAL meeting OF
the Stock holders and shall serve for
one year, and until their successors
are elected and qualified. The annual
meetings OF the corporation shall be
held at such place and at such time as
may be prescribed by the Bylaws of
the corporation. If at any time vac
ancy in the Board OF Directors shall
occur, said vacancy may be filled by
the remaining members of the Board
ia Office. The person 50 elected to Fill
a vacancy shall serve during the un-
expired term Of his predecessor, and
until his successor is elected and
qualified
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE XI

With the consent of the holders OF
two thirds in amount of the Capital
Stock OF this corporation, issued, and
outstanding with evidence in writing,
or with the the consent OF the majority
in amount OF the Capital Stock OF the
corporation, issued and outstanding,
when expressed by resolution adopted
at meeting of the Stockholders OF the
corporation DULY called and held pur-
shant to the BY Laws, the Directors
shall have authority to sell or other.
wise dispose Of, in such manner as may
be authorized the entire property and
assets of the corporation
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE V

The time of the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the date of
the fling Of its Articles with the Cor
poratioa Comisson of the State OF Ari-
zona and the recording of certified
,opy thereof in the Office OF the Coun-
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE XII

At any annual meeting of the Stock
holders, or any special meeting of the
Stock holders, called for that purpose.
these Articles of Incorporation may be
amended in any OF the foregoing part
iculars by the affirmative vote OF the
majority of the shares OF stock issued
and outstanding, upon notice given. as
required by law. This corporation
shall have asseal the form OF which is
to be presented by its By Laws.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE VIII

The Directors shall adopt By Laws
for the government of the corporation
and may amend the same. They shall
have power to appoint from among
their number an executive committee
which. to the extent provided by re-
solution. or by the said Bylaws, shall
have and exercise the powers granted
the Directors by these Articles.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01

The name OF the corporation is the
"ARIZONA MEXICO COPPER
SMELLING COMPANY LIMITED. !"
and the principal place OF transacttng
business of this corporation Is Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Offices
may be established, business transact
ed and meetings of the Stockholders
and Directors held at such places with
IN or outside OF A rizona as the Bylaws
of the corporation shall provide.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE TX

The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability, to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself, direct
or contingent. is SIX HUNRED SIXTY
SIX THOUSAND Six HUNDRED
SIXTY SIX ands 81 /l0O 1856. 666 67)
DOLLARS.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01

ty Recorder OF Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and il shall endure for
period Of twenty FIVE years thereafter
with privilege of renewal and right Of
perpetual succession as now provided
by law.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARIzONA-MEXIcO COPPER SMELLING
COMPANY LIMITED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate ourselves
together and form corporation under
and by virtue OF the laws of the State
of Arizona, aud adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation:
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE XIII

Elbert R. Thurman of Nogales. Ari.
zona, who has been bona fde resident
O! the State OF Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation, for
and in behalf of this corporation to ac-
cept and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess or processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereuntO set our hands this 7th day of
July, A. D, 1880.
A. NJ. CONARD
FRED Afford
EMORY D. MILLER
Incorporators.
STATE OF ARIZONA, tss
County of Santa Cruz;
This instrument was ack nowledged
before me this 7th day Of July, A. D
1890, by A. NJ Conerd, Fred Afford and
Emory D. Miller.
tsEAL) RALPH GREAsoN
Notary Public
NV commission expires June %. 1888
First publication July 26. 1896
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE I

The names and post Office addresses
of the incorporators of this corporation
are as follows, to- wit:
A. M. Conard. Nogales. Arizona.
Fred Afford, Nogales Arizona,
Emory d. Miller, Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-11-01
ARTICLE x

The Stockholders and members OF
this corporation and their private pro
perty shall be exempt forever from any
liability for the debts OF this corpora
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
DEMONSTRATE AT
POLE CONSULATE.
800 Demand Release of
Political Prisoners

NEW YORK.-Demanding freedom
for the 10000 Polish and Ukrainian
workers and peasants held in prison
in Poland by the ruthless military
terror, demanding the release espe-
cially of Kagan, Sosnowies and Nieb-
ieski who have been sentenced to
death, demanding also the release of
r. ----'-' Communist deputy in the
Polish diet, sentenced to three years
for leading an employment demon
stration, workers demonstrated Sat-
urday noon before the Polish con-
sulate.
A crowd of some 800 demonstrators,
singing revolutionary songs and way
ing placards and red banners
swarmed to the doors of the con-
sulate at ISL East 9th st. Pilsud-
skis henchmen had located their Of
fees next door to the police station,
and squads of cops were launched
against the demonstrators One work
er. Gus Berthair, was arrested on
disorderly conduct charges, and the
demonstration broken up.
Wall st. is lending millions to the
Polish fascist government, and re-
CARDS it as its front line against the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
TRADE UNION UNITY
LEAGUE MASS MEETS

NEW YORK.-Masses of workers
and all members of the Trade Union
Unity League and its affiliations are
called upon to attend the following
meetings. Reports upon the Fifth
Congress of the Red International of
Labor Unions as they relate to tasks
to build mass unions, will be given by
Wiseman and BALKAN, who attended
the Congress.
Wiseman meetings are:
Rochester, Nov. II, at pm, Work
ers Hall, $50 st. Paul st.
Buffalo, Nov. II, ats pm, Workers
Center, IS Clinton st.
Wiseman is also dated in Cleveland
district Nov. Is and IA; Detroit dis
trict, Nov. Is and 16; Chicago dis
trict, Nov. II, 20, 81, %, %, "a and
IS; Minneapolis district, Nov. IL
and 10.
BALKAN meetings:
Baltimore, Nov. Is, at 2:20 p. m.
Philadelphia, Nov is, at p. m.
Workers Center, SGT No. 9Th st.
BALKAN will also speak in the Con.
necticut and Boston districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
TAKE AWAY COP.
ELECTION MEETING
Communist Speaks to
Assembled Workers

DETROIT, Nov. e.-Last Monday,
Nov. 3rd, on the eve of the elections,
the Republican State Committee
called a COP. Election Rally for
Brucker and Couzens, with Mayor
Murphy advertised as the main
speaker. The meeting was held at
the Dawson Public School, Dawson
and Jos. Campau with over 1900
workers present. There were many
youth and Negro workers present.
L. Paul Taylor, personal represen-
tative of Brucker. COP. Candidate
for Governor. was speaking on why
Beer Should Come Back" when the
workers began heckling him. shout
ing 1--WE Want Immediate Relief"
etc. Not being able to speak as the
workers refused to listen to him, this
politician Taylor challenged the
workers to take the floor and ask
questions,
Then Leo Thompson Of the Young
Communist League jumped to the
platform and started to speak and
was Immediately told to stop talking
by the chairman. fat-bellied bust
ness-man. The workers demanded
Thompson's right speak, they refused
to listen to Taylor, starting booing
him down, and the chairman put in
call for the police. Three police
men came to the stage to physically
kick Thompson off the platform. AS
the police wanted to strike Thompson,
the workers jumped to his help.
The chairman and Taylor then
came to the conclusion that it would
not be advisable to "have Mayor
Murphy embarrassed by speaking to
such a disorderly crowd" so Murphy
left and the chairman declared the
meeting adjourned. But the workers
refused to leave without hearing
Thompson. So the COP. chairman
signaled the police to chase all the
workers out of the auditorium. But
Thompson broke out of the policies
hands and started speaking. telling to
the workers to sit down. The workers
all remained for another half hour
to hear Thompson speak on the plat
form Of the Communist Party, and
the meeting adjourned with applause
and cheers for the Communist Party
The workers all pledged to vote a
straight Communist Ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
ANGELES TOILERS
CHEER SOVIETS
Demand Release of the
Imperial Valley Men

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov, .8-Fif-
teen hundred workers and jobless
packed two halls here to hail the
Thirteenth Anniversary of the VIC
torious Bolshevik Revolution and the
magnificent strides forward of the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union under the Five-Year Plan.
Many were turned away because Of
lack of room in the halls.
With great enthusiasm, resolutions
were passed greeting and pledging
defense Of the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics. Other resolutions
demanded the release of the Imperial
Valley Prisoners now serving three to
AZ years for organizing agricultural
workers and the freedom of Emma
Cutler now held in solitary conflne-
ment for demonstrating August FRS
against imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
REJECTS BILL
FOR REAL RELIEF
Hartford Takers Turn
Down TUUL Demands

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 9.-The
city government was sharply ex-
posed in the eyes of thousands of
Hartford workers last week when it
evaded the issue of real relief for
the unemployed workers in this city
and gave short shrift"-as the
bosses press boasts-to proposals
from the Trade Union Unity League
for real unemployment insurance in
the place of breadlines, soup kitchens
and fake promises.
The T.U.U.L. demands arose out
of the big demonstration and march
on City Hall on October Ia when
hundreds of unemployed and part
time workers lined up behind the
T.UUL.
At the meeting of the Aldermanic
Legislative Committee last Thursday
night, the T.U.UL. committee pre-
sented its demands in written form
N. Richards demanded the floor to
speak for the demands and sharply
attacked the fake "relief" schemes of
the bosses and their tools in the city
government.
After the hearing, the Aldermanic
Legislative Committee calmly decided
that the charity agencies in the city
were doing all they could to relieve
the present unemployment situation
and therefore recommends that the
requests Of the Trade Union Unity
League be denied"
Breadlines, blackjacks and bayou
cts for the unemployed is thus the
program of the Hartford bosses as
of all the bosses and their govern
ment machinery.
Workers! Support the Communist
Bill for relief unemployment relief.
Down with the bosses hunger COM
mittees! Demand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
A. F. of L. Takers Ask
Bosses to Discharge All
tBy a Worker Correspondent


BELLINGHAM, Wash.-The Cen
trail Labor Council has issued state
ment through the local capitalist
press that members of the Commun-
list Party are working in the build
ing and other trades in this city.
The A. F. of l., appeals to the con-
tractors, the Chamber Of Commerce,
the police, in fact all local agencies
of the capitalist class, even the cap
italist themselves, to cooperate with
them in wedding out the so-called
radicals Communists.
Conditions are making Commun-
lists of the rank and file members of
the A. F. of L. and the labor takers
see their pie cards slipping as their
members become radicalized through
hunger and want caused by unem-
ployment.
Workers Of the A. F. of L., don't
support the pie card artists any more.
Join the revolutionary trade unions
of the Trade Union Unity League.
L T. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
Portland Workers
Hear Bosses Stool
System Exposed

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 7-One
hundred and fifty workers who never
before realized that they were COM
rades in misery with those who are
in Jail here for criminal syndicalism
and deportation because of their ac-
tivities for workers advance, lis
tened eagerly Sunday night while
Irwin Goodman, defense attorney for
the International Labor Defense
told them what these arrests mean
to all workers.
Goodman explained to these work.
ers assembled at the open forum OF
the library how the bosses govern
ment paid stool pigeons who did
nothing but chase around writing
down what workers say against the
bosses and their hunger system. One
stool-pigeon here, Goodman informed
them, has had nothing to do but tel
the immigration authorities what was
said by workers in 1923, 1925 and
1926. For this the bosses carry him
as lieutenant on their payroll.
John Moore and Paul Hunter, de-
PENDANTS in the pending crinina,
syndicalism trials, spoke to the work
ers for about 40 minutes.
The I. L. d. is building for a mass
movement against the criminal syn
dicalism laws, against deportation oil
the foreign born and for the right
of workers to join the working class
party, the Communist Party, and the
revolutionary unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
AT COLISEUM
FOR NOV. 7 MEETING

NEW YORK. - Revised figures
show that instead of the 10000 re-
ported in Saturdays Daily Worker
as attending the celebration in Bronx
Coliseum of the Thirteenth Anniver-
sary of the Bolshevik Revolution,
there were in reality about 10000.
The crowd continued to arrive long
after the Daily story was reported in,
and though at that time the build
ing was full, additional thousands
came, packing aisles, and sitting two
on a chair throughout the building.
Even then, some were turned away.
The workers of New York rallied in
masses to this meeting, even though
the night was very cold, and the hall
not centrally located.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-10
ADMITS DEPORTING SERIO TO FIRING
SQUAD ASIAN "ANTAGONIZER" OF THE
MURDEROJS REGIME OF NTUSSOLINI
United States Government Completely Exposes
It's Cooperation With Fascist Murderers
Foreign-Born Workers Held for Deportation
Denied Counsel In Most Important Hearings

ficers, one of whom acted as In
terpreter and the other rs wit
ness against the alien"
Serio Found Guilty as Antagonizer
of Fascisn
1t was upon this hearing that the
entire foundation for Serio's deporta-
ton to face firing squad in Italy is
laid.
1t is also pointed out that even at
later hearing, Serio was not re-
presented by counsel in his defense
but was questioned only in the pre-
sence of government officials.
To the contention made by the In
ternational Labor Defense, that the
Department of Labor is actually SEN
fencing Serio to a certain death the
Board of Review said:
Reference being had to this
alien having left his native country
because of fear for his life; 1t is
not believed that such could be the
case during the year of 1928 and
1924 unless the alien was of such
character or an antagonizer as to
violate the laws of his native coun-
try and thereby become a fugitive
from justice"
1t was exactly in those years, 1923
and 1924 when Serio was actively
engaged in fighting the fascist terror
in Italy and because of that he had
to flee for his life; and furthermore
the I. L. D. statement continues,
THE Department of Labor is not so
stupid as not to know these facts
when they are constantly in touch
with the Italian embassy on the
Serio case"
The appeal to stop Serio's deporta-
ton is now before Federal Judge
William Bondy and a grant for a
voluntary departure" is being de-
manded by the International Labor
Defense, so he can go to Russia and
avoid the flgring squad in Italy. The
l L. D. points out that now only
mass protests on part of the Amer
rican working class will save Serio
from death at the hands of Mus
solini and that meetings should be
called and a mass movement rallied
to the support of this militant who
has given his entire life to the cause
of labor"