davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
BILL The WORKER
HITS 100 PC. Guy
Is Proc. to Wear the ''Vote
Communist" Button

WAYTON, Ohio.-The other day
worker bought "Vote Commun-
list" button for ten cents. He said
it was the only party he would vote
for and he would get plenty more
to do the same. He took number
of the Party hand bills and some old
Dailies to distribute among the
workers in his naborhood. He said
there would be a good chance of
building up "Vote Communist
club in order to get the workers to
support the Communist Party can
didates.
The following day the worker
came up to headquarters again. He
had gotten rid of his handbills and
Dailies. He sal dhe had just come
from the Police Court. What was
wrong?
He had been gearing the "Vote
Vommunist" button. Walking to-
wards his home he was stopped by
a 100 per cent. whats that you're
wearing in your coat, Bill ?" "Why,
that represents the only party for
the laboring man; and we should all
vote for it," Unfortunately the 100
peri center disagreed with this hon
est worker and insolently tore the
button from Bills lapel and threw
it in the grass. Well, Bill did not
think much of this. And in spite
of his more than so years; he is
pretty husky and has good punch
He double dup his fist and gave the
100 per center a blow which fore
fully explained what he thought
about the Communist Party and
about capitalist boosters.
Bill was brought up before Judge
Hodapp. This lover of capitalist
justice avenged the hurt dignity of
the 100 per center and fined Bill
$500.
Bill came up to the headquarters
for more "Cocial Insurance" bills
and bought some literature. He told
Judge Hodapp that he thought it
was worth five dollars and would
consider it cheap if he came in con-
tact with the objector again Just
to give him piece of his mind!
Workers must vote Communist in
November; spread the workers
Social Insurance Bill" and organize
Vote Communist" clubs in their
naborhoods and shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
oE:AT Up J0PI ESS
NEGRO WORKER

(By q Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-A Negro worker,
who had been walking the streets
in search of a job, caught the
l. R. T. subway train at $3.50 a. m.
Being wearied and hungry he fell
asleep and failed to get off at the
station nearest his home Cloth
ST. and consequently slept on I'M
til arriving at South Ferry station.
Vicious Motorman.
There the following happened
The motorman comes along, curses
the Negro worker, gets hold of a
door lever with which he proceeds
to threaten the worker, ordering
him to leave the train. The Negro
worker refused and put up a fight,
strongly stating his right as he
had paid his fare, of returning 70
10th st.
Beat Negro Worker.
Then the station manager came
forth, grasping the workers arms
in the rear of the back and held
him thus while the motorman pro-
ceeded to maltreat him by Wei
ously kicking him in the groin. He
was then hoisted and heaved as
he groaned in agony, onto the plat
form.
Taken to Hospital.
This brutal, cowardly attack was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
ISPUR ON WISC0N.
ELECTION DRIVE
Expose the Three Parties
of the Bosses

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. To-
With only 10 day sleft to hand in the
signatures to put the candidates of
The Communist Party on the ballot
and only 1900 collected out of a.
boo needed the Communist Party is
ntensifying its activity on all fronts
pf the election campaign. Seventeen
unemployed comrades have been
Belected as shock troops to sped in
FULL time getting signatures. In ad-
Hilton the Party is mobilizing all
Ebf its members and sympathetic
yorekrs for getting signatures every
hight this week and holding a Red
Week End Sept. goth and 21st for
nobilizing all workers to put our
party on the ballot and to spread
I he sale of the Daily Worker among
he masses in Wisconsin. In all this
york we are mobilizing all members
] Il the Vote Communist Clubs.
Il The Communist Party is holding its
first mass indoor rally for the cleo
ZION campaign at the Workers Cen
err, 367 9th St., Milwaukee. We
hire also holding a number of Ian
guage meetings for the election cam
Eaign. The Hungarian meeting on
Sept. Fl. The Jewish meeting on
Sept. 26. The Italian meeting on
koct. 4th and the Polish meeting on
Sept. 90.
\ The Communist Party is making
sharp expose of the fakery of the
n "a Toilette group and of the Social
1 st Party. The La Toilette group,
he party of the middle class bust
mess men and farmers, uses pro-
@rressive phrases to fool the masses.
krhis group gets the support OF Will
Il lam Green and the workers must
know that this fascist Green will
Hnly support a real enemy of the
workers. The Socialist Party gets
E,ds from the biggest open shoppers
and from detective agencies in its
milwaukee Leader on Labor Day.
yThe Socialist candidate for sheriff,
k8enson, is supported by the Mil
yaukee Journal, the paper Of the big
.apitlists. The Socialists work
,moothly with the local fascist Off
Neial of the A. +. L. to keep the
Ngorkers from striking against wage
5,uts and to fight against the grow
Hing revolt of the rank and file
against fascist and social fascist
eaders. The Socialist Party sup
oorts the fake unemployment scheme
fof the Wisconsin Federation of
Labor.
Only the Communist Party fights
FLOR real unemployment Insurance
and for building the T.U.U.L. The
Communist Party organizes the
workers for strikes against wage
|lsuts and speed up, fights against
Riynching, and for the interests of
The entire working class. Negro
land white workers-All Workers
EWote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
UR|BURU GIVEN
WALL STREET OK
Recognition Sharpens
Imperialist Fight
Continued From Page y

Journal: Recognize Argentina"
The United States imper:alist gov
eminent has frequently expressed it.
self as opposed to recognizing "un-
stable governments" in Latin Amer
lea, unless they were good support
ers of Wall Street. No doubt was
expressed about the stability of the
Uriburu government, because it had
proved its viri-ity by the fact of
maintaining power for Is days. But
the Soviet Union, workers govern
ment, which has been in power for
over II years, is still too unstable"
in the eyes of the imperialists to
warrant recognition.
1t is the battle for trade in Argen-
tine and the fact that Uriburu has
promised many things to Wall Street
Which is behind the t.'lick recogni-
ton.
William Philip Simms, United
Press editorial writer in Washing
ton, clearly points out that the bat
tie for traGe is behind recognition.
Heretofore Great Britain has had
TIE inside track in Argentina" he
says, but now THE lew president,
General Uriburu, is described as
friendly to the United States.
With today's recognition of Argen-
tina, relations between her and the
United States enter a new era" He
forgot to add, the EZRA of rapid war
preparations and soon open armed
conflict"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
.PELLAGRA, STARVATION SPREADING
FAST IN SOUTHERN MILL TOWNS
Layof After Layoff Wage Cut After Wage Cut Drains
Last Resources of Mill Workers

or on the car tracks, or walking in
large groups dressed in their work.
ing clothes) discussing their troubles
and seeking a remedy.
Because of not being able to work
so fast, all the married women now
working in the Woodside Mill have
been given notice that they will be
laid off within the next few days.
(The boss apparently thinks that
these married women who having to
take car of the home and children
after they finish the IL hour night,
work for the love of it,
Starvation Faces Many.
Starvation is now facing many
families on the Woodside hill.
GLOW long do you all think we are
going to stand for this" said one
of the workers. eve been starving
and seeing our children go without
eats too long. We are going and
take what we need" 1t has been
rumored in town that about so
workers went after car with bread
and took all bread out and each
took a few loaves.
Organization Must Be Answer.
Such is the condition facing hun
dreds of workers in Greenville and
the workers turnout the country.
The workers must organize: into
the National Textile Workers
Union to fight for more wages,
against speed up, layoffs. To fight
for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill from the money the
bosses are spending for war pur-
poses.
j. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Greenville, S. C.
10 the Daily Worker:

10 the Daily Worker:
"For thirty years l have worked
here in the cotton mills of this city.
[ have raised my family of six
under hard circumstances. Many
Zines we had no bread to eat, but
We were more or less satisfied. For
he last few weeks have been max
ng Sc for every two weeks and with
ny boy and his wife to support.
But now they have laid me off, and
don't know when 1 will get my
Job back for you know I'm an old
nan and can't work as / did when /
ras young.
Such expressions one hears every
there here, and especially in the
Noodside mill hill.
Women Laid Off.
81 have done been laid off from
he Woodside Mill two weeks ago,
after having worked there for about
z years since my husband had took
sick with the T.B. after working in
fhe cotton mill for long time. Me
having to support my children and
taking care of my old mother, what
sam and my babies to do now"
The Woodside mill employing $500
men and women before putting into
effect the speed up and stretch out
system, has recently laid off 700
About 800 "picked" hands are now
doing the work that took $500 a
couple of years ago.
Discuss What to Do.
On the hill one can see groups OF
workers around the company stores
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

ent serving a one year sentence III
the prison at Gollnow, has just COM
pleted his term of fortress and was
to be released. Instead of that the
authorities put him in the depart
ment for criminal prisoners as there
are still few points against him
arising from his activity as a work
ing class editor. For these "crimes"
he was sentenced to prison instead
Of fortress.
Comrade korner, whose health has
been impaired already by his one
year term in the fortress, has be-
come seriously i'll and had to be
transferred to the prison hospital.
While the fascist murderers are re-
leased from prison as soon as they
enter it on the most flimsy pretext,
the working class fighters are al
lowed to rot in the prisons until they
die. Workers, protest against this
outrage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Briefs From
All Lands

MOSCOW.-The first interna-
tional conference of young workers
was opened in Moscow recently.
The delegates met the delegates of
the fifth congress of the Red In
ternational of labor unions in the
Park of the latter organization in
which sports, theatrical perform
ances and concerts took place. The
ne Soviet airship "Komsomolskaya
Pravda" circled over the grounds on
its maiden flight and was greeted
with tremendous applause.
MOSCOW.-The first interna-
tional conference of working women
has been opened here. There are 70
delegates at the conference repre-
senting the working women of 20
countries.
SHANGHAI.-The triumph of the
counter-revolution in China at the
recapture of Changsha by the white
troops would seem to be short lived.
The town is again surrounded by
the revolutionary torops who are
closing in. Its fall is expected mo-
mentarily. The japanese estima-
ton of the prospects can be seen in
the fact that an evacuation of all
Japanese residents has been ordered.
MOSCOW.-The press here pub
fishes letter from the famous film
producer Eisenstein in which he de-
les very theoretically the various
malicious rumors which have been
spread about concerning his stay in
Hollywood and his attitude towards
the Soviet Union. The letter points
out that he, Eisenstein, went to the
United States with the express per-
mission of he Soviet government to
work in Hollywood and that when
his work is ended he will return to
the Soviet Union. The letter con-
cludes by declaring that he is indis-
solubly connected with the masses
and ideals of the Soviet Union.
HELSINGFORS.-These days a
trial is taking place before the court
at Abo against II Communists,
charged with treason against the
country" Four of the accused are
members of the dissolved Reichstag
of Finland. The proceedings will
take several days.
HELSlNGFORS. - In northern
Finland 20 workers have been ar
rested under the charge of revolu-
tionary activity. Among the ar
rested is the whole district committee
of the Young Communists at Kamsk.
In many other places also, arrests
have taken place, some of the ar
rested are charged with the "crime"
OF having been lately in the Soviet
Union.
In Helsingfors, the police an
nounces, a secret printing press has
been discovered by the police, A
number of women, among them the
well known workers leader Pave
hosyinen, have been arrested.
BERLIN.-The well known work.
ing class poet Paul Korner, at pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
SOCIALISTS PLOT
WITH CATHOLICS
Communist Party Is
sues Post-Election Call
Continued From Page II

contribute several millions more
tor this most sumptuous cathedral.
And this precisely when more and
more thousands are being thrown
into the streets to join the millions
unemployed now starving.
Further, the socialists are to pusb
through the emergency DEGREES on
the electoral reforms (raising the
voting age and Merchandising
thousands of young voters).
Communist Appeal
The Communist Party has issued
a post election appeal stressing the
imperative necessity for the work
ers to concen rate their forces
against fascism, and social fascism.
Millions of workers in the big in.
dustries left the social betrayers and
voted for the Communist Party re.
alizing that the latter is alone the
Party that can lead the masses to
victory. The appeal concludes with
a call for the workers to mobilize
to break the fascist dictatorship with
the political mass strike.
NEW YORK-That the Fascists in
Germany are planning an armed up
rising is contained in a capitalist
cable dispatch from Berlin quoting
the Rote Fahne of Thursday. The
International News Service story
reads: According to the Communist
press, which admittedly maintains
agents in the ranks of the Fascist
party, Adolf Hitler, Fascist head. has
called a conference of all former
army and police officers belonging
to his Party in Munich"
In addition storm divisions" are
being formed by the Fascist Minis
ter Prick. The Socialists" as well
as the Burening government are try
ing to quiet the rumors in order to
keep the workers passive to a Fas-
clst group. The Communist Party is
calling on the workers to unite their
forces to beat Gown the Fascist
threats and prepare for Soviet
Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

witnessed by two comrades: Chas.
0. Duet and Henry Williams who
got off at the next station. Com
ing back to the South Ferry station
they again found this worker in
serious condition, with the police
and an ambulance there, and he
was removed to the Bellevue Hos
pital.
The station manager was arrest
ed on assault charges. But who
ever heard of a white man being
proven guilty by boss white
mans court, of assault against a
Negro?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL

NEW YORK.-The down town
Council of the Unemployed had
very successful meeting yes
terday at the phoney Employ
ment Agency" set up by the
Tammany city government. Owe,
/ 1000 jobless listened to the
sneakers of the Council of I'm.
employed, an over SO new men,
bers Joined the council.
The latest attempt of the
rammany outfit to break up the
meetings is by fixing the street;
-irht here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
FIGHT TO Get ON
BALLOT IN OHIO
Lawson to Tour State in
Renewed Election Drive

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The state
authorities of Ohio, representing the
interests of the capitalist class are
doing their utmost to keep the rep
resentatives of the workers, the can
didates of the Communist Party off
the ballot in the coming elections.
The state as we'll as the counties,
where more signatures were filed
than needed, our candidates were
notified that they cannot be placed
on the ballot.
Behind all the thousand and one
technical reasons given by the state
authorities, and which were created
for the only purpose to keep work
ing class parties off the ballot, lies
the fear that the workers are turn
ing away from the capitalist parties,
and in this coming election especi-
ally, due to unemployment and mis-
cry the workers will vote for their
sole representatives, the candidates
of the Communist Party. There
fore such open measures of the cap
italist class to keep US off the bal
lot.
Will Fight for Place.
The Communist Party will not
stop for a moment fighting to place
our candidates on the ballot. The
workers thruout the state will be
modified to place them on the bal
lot. The state wide conference held
Sept. 18th in Columbus against the
criminal syndicalist laws, against
lynching and segregation of Negro
workers, and for the protection OF
the foreign born, enthusiastically
greeted our candidates and pledged
support to the Communist Party
election campaign.
The state committee election at
this conferene has arranged a tour
thruout the state with will over
over rs cities in order to mobilize
the workers TO rthe Communist
Party election campaign, and organ
ize them for the struggle against
criminal syndicalist laws against
lynching, and for the protection of
the foreign born workers.
Tours Starts Sept. Fl.
The tor will start this coming
Sunday, September 21st, the first
week of the tour, aud will cover the
following cities: Lorain, Myria, Am
herst, Vermillion, Norwalk, Belvue,
Sylvonia, Sandusky, Helena, Curtice
Rosserd Toledo, Holland, Napoleon,
Fostoria, Willard, Bucyrus, Mans
fiel dand Wellington.
All readers of the Party press and
sympthazirehs are asked to cooper
ate with Comrade Lawson, who is
touring in behalf Of this campaign
Further notices will be given of
the tour in other cities that will be
covered between now and the elec-
ton day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

The Communist Party fought
for Sacco-Vanzetti--the Commu.
mist Party demonstrates on Satco.
Vanzetti day--vote munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

going on elsewhere. Unfortunately,
we cannot eat grass, like horses
when we are unemployed. Agitate
demonstrate, social insurance, organ
ize, fight.
Jack Walsh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
For the Soviet Union!

A vote for the Communist
Ticket is a vote for the
PROLETARIAN FATHERLAND
Where the Five Year Plan
Is being completed in four
Years and Socialism is
Growing strongre every day.
On With the Hammer and
Sickle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

Strike against wage.cuts: de.
mand social insurance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
SHUTD0WNS IN
IND. HARBOR
Conditions of Workers Con.
tinue to Worsen

by a Worker Correspondent
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.-The
Calumet Region, the greatest indus
trial center in America--Calumet
Boosters, sample of it:
Inland Steel: One Negro opener
earned less than $1,000 for 7 days
(tonnage). The continuous mills are
off. The blooming mills are idle.
"How long," I asked. "Son of a
bitch, maybe next year"
A new mill has been put into oper-
alton which does twice the work
formerly done with the same crew
ga mem.
Is sheet mills are working turns
instead of 16.
IL open open hearth furnaces will
be off six weeks.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.
tin mills out of "a were idle
last week. Four mills will be off
this week and a more will be off
next week. Then we go on 100 per
cent production. Oh, yeah? Twelve
turns instead Of sixteen now.
The OBI, sign will be hung up
in the tube mill this week, meaning
no orders and open for business.
Tin place mill will be laid off. The
merchant mill is on part time.
The Standard Oil Co. is laying
off men.
The Empire Refineries are install
ing new equipment that will displace
800 men.
And SO it goes! Examples too
numerous to mention and this sec
ton is only a small part of the
United States. The same thing is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

Write as you fight Become
worker correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Vote Communist!

Organize and strike against
wage-cutsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
VOTE COM MUNIsT!
Bishop Browns Books
COMMUNISM AND CHRISTI ANISM

1SAVP 0xV~nS mVV1AS
COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM
225th thousand bound 2i7 pages; five
Like brilliant meteor crossing dark sky it held tight"
MY HERESY
This autobiography published by Day Company
New York; second printing cloth bound 273 $500
"The most important book of the year 1926"
THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN
SUPERNATURALISM
Six volumes, bound 256 each; twenty-five cents
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The first volumes published The third volume
will be ready September and the other three at intervals Of
six months.
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and the first three volumes of the Bankruptcy of
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HERESY
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stion of Rome, Send for free sample copy.
Subscription rs cents year.
Single Copies 1Oc each.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
MY HERESY

This autobiography published by the John Day Company
New York; second printing cloth bound, 273 $500
"The most important book of the year 1926"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

BERLIN.-The we'll known work
ing class poet Paul Korner, at pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

225th thousand paper bound 2i7 pages; twenty
Like brilliant meteor crossing dark sky, it he'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers, of Cecil county, have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters OF administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
GEORGE C. REYNOLDS
late OF said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, duly authenticated,
on or before the Goth day of
March, 1881
they may otherwise by law, be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hands and
seal this 3rd day of Sept, 1880.
LAURA E. REYNOLDS,
CURTIS S. REYNOLDS,
Executors.
Test: r. ]. McCauley. Register.