davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
WHO ARE LOVESTONES
MEXICAN FRIENDS?

national right wing, now expelled from all
the Communist Parties all over the world for
their destructive, anti-proletarian activities.
Now we come to see who are these true
"Lennists and Marxsts" in Mexico and why
and where they were expelled. Diego Rivera
was expelled for declaring before the Central
Committee of the Mexican Party that he was
used to living bourgeois life and could not
leave the post offered to him by his friend
De Negri, the right hand man OF Portes Gil,
in the Mexican Government. FREDERICK Bach,
who declared he was more useful to the
Mexican working class by working in the De-
partment of Statistics of the Mexican Govern
ment than by staying in the party. Monzon
who got very good post in the Diplomatic
Corps for his treachery, and the rest OF those
"true revolutionists" who got into the pay
roll of Mr.. Morrow.
And now it is quite clear why these "stal-
wart fighters do not protest and do not even
mention in their Revolutionary Age" anything
about white terror in Mexico. They can not
afford to lose such influential supporters, so
well connected with the revolutionary gov
eminent of Mexico. They must be very thank
full that their efferts TO break our party and
weaken the struggle of the working class OF
this country has been appreciated by some
body. Mr. Morrow at the same time he
gave to the traitors of our brother Party OF
Mexico good posts in the service of the Mexi-
can Government, has not forgotten Its inter-
national allies, so he also sends Lovestone d
Co., "litte. bit" to help along the "Revolu,
tonary Age" through the Mexican renegades.
No matter.what is said about Lovestone but
we must recognize one thing-he is not so
hard to satisfy and really appreciates "inter-
national solidarity" $500 ought to be good
for an issue Of the Revolutionary Age"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Statement of the Detroit District, Communs
Party of the U. S. A.

Party of the U. S. A.
White chauvinism is consciously fostered by
the capitalists in order to divide the workers
and keep them ensaved. The capitalists not
only promote and organize lynchng and race
discrimination against the Negro toilers, but
they also through their schools, churches, news
papers and other capitalist institutions try to
corrupt the workers and their organizations.
The American Federation of Labor official
dom that is in the service of the capitalist
class discriminates against, and does not or
ganize the Negro workers. The working class
must carry on an uncompromising struggle
against white chauvinism within its ranks and
stamp it out in every workers organization.
The Communist Party has for some time
conducted a merciless struggle against white
chauvnsm in its ranks. The Detroit Dis
trict, where at one time members of the Com
munist Party yielded to white chauvinism has
been very severe in stamping out any trace
of white chauvinism among the Party men,
bership. No one who is in the least permeated
with this bourgeois theology is allowed to join
remain a member of the Communist Party.
In the last month, the Party has been sue
cessful in recruiting among its $50 new men,
bers-70 Negro workers. This fact alone
shows first of all the increasing class con-
seriousness of the Negro workers in Detroit
who are the most exploited section of the
working class, and secondly that the Negro
workers realize that the Communist Party is
not white party, but Party of the whole
of the working class irrespective of race and
nationality. The struggles that the Commu-
mist Party has been conducting in the past
period in the South as we'll as in the North
have convinced the Negro toilers who have
always been betrayed by the white politicians
that the Communist Party is their Party. In
the leading body of the Communist Party of
the United States, there are nine Negro work
ers. Out of membership of A on the Cen
trail Committee there>are nine Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
|. the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
1st Party. Send me more information.
Address .............-r... City. ........
Occupation .................. Age. $500.
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, AZ East l25th ST., New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE

First Half of Drive Completed; Philadelphia Leading Detroit Third
to
of
G results sup to January l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
New Members New d. w. Subs Shop Nuclei
Quota Raermitad Quota Solicit 0mnta or

TOTAL .......547O 1873 $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
Young Offers Men
$500 to Scrap Selves

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--owen D.
Young, head of General Electric, is
about to offer $500 per man to some
900 Of the veteran workers in the
West Lynn, Mass, plant of that COM
pany, as the price of their scrapping
themselves.
General Electric has decided to
drop the 600 Oldest men in this plant,
in order to reduce the average age
Of the workers, who are insured I'M
der the anti-union welfare" scheme
of the power trust. Since each man
has been promised retirement pen
sion, as we'll as the keeping UP Of
his life insurance during his employ
ment, the company is compelled to
make some sort of cash offer to the
veteran worker, to induce him to SUR
render these rights and declare him.
self an old man. The price deter
mined upon by the company is said
to be just $500. After using up his
$500 the scrapped veteran will have
no further claim on General Elec-
ireland very little chance of find
ing another job at any wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
All Red Candidates to Be
at Mass Rally in Union So.

growing larger, the fight for i'm
mediate relief will grow in the same
proportions. Likewise, the fight
against wage cuts and speed-up as
well as the fight against part-time
work as a means of "relief" will be
continued.
The demands of the employed and
unemployed workers will be voiced
through signs, placards and banners
displayed on Union Square. The
feature of the demonstration will be
before the 'presence" of the $50
cialist" Ramsay Macdonald who a
year ago has made all kinds of
promises to relieve unemployment
and who has succeeded in having
the army of unemployed doubled
since he took office, and Jimmie
Walker, who was forced by the
Communist demonstration of Oc-
tober 18th to have his Board of
Estimates assign a million dollars
for the unemployed, that is, for
Tammany graft and "ice cream"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

NEW YORK.-The biggest red
election demonstration of the pres
ent campaign, surprising even the
great demonstration at Madison
Square Garden, will take place
Monday, Nov. 3rd, at p. M, on
Union Square. Here the Commu-
mist candidates will appear before
the workers of New York with a
final message before the polls open.
The Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League who
started and led the fight for I'M
employment insurance and imme-
date unemployed relief more than
a year ago, will not give up the
fight after election day. The Com
munist Party will wind up its cleo
ton campaign with huge demon
stration on Union Square, demand
ing immediate unemployed relief
for the starving hundreds of thou
sands and will serve notice that as
the suffering of the masses of un-
employed is growing deeper and as
the army of the unemployed is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
FIGHT ON SERIO,
VIKUKEL EXILE

NEW YORK.-The deportation of
Serio, Vikukel and the wholesale
arrests of foreign born at the Com
munist ratification convention in
Oregon will be protested at mass
meeting at the Central Opera House,
Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. on Nov.
2, under the auspices of the Dis
trict Council for the Protection of
Foreign-Born.
Arrests and deportations on
large scale is going on throughout
the United States without any or
ganized attempt on part of work.
ers. to stop it. A mass movement
is now fast gathering force to halt
deportations and protect the rights
of foreign-born workers to organize
into unions and militant organiza-
tons without prosecutions on part
of the department of immigration.
At the Central Opera House meet
ing, the speakers will be, j. Louis
Engdahl. lieutenant governor on the
Communist Party ticket, N. j. Olgin,
editor Of the Freiheit, r. Saltzman,
National Secretary Of the Council
for Protection of Foreign-Born and
Samuel L. Darcy, Assistant Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
tense. S. Horwatt Secretary Dis
trict Council will act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
NEW YORK ANTI !
LYNCH MEETING
Many Organization S
Answering ANLC Call

Tomorrow night delegates from
many working class organizations,
shop committees, ETC., will gather in
st. Lukes Hall. 125 West 130th ST.,
to protect the lynching terror of the
bosses which has already claimed 38
working class victims for the year,
and to cut a program of struggle
against lynching.
The conference is called by the
American Negro Labor Congress, and
is one of many .anti-lynching con-
ferences that militant organization
is holding throughout the country
in its work of mobilizing the entire
working class, white and Negro, for
struggle against Negro oppression. 1t
is also step in preparing the ma
tional convention of the Congress,
which is scheduled for November Is
and Is at st. Louis, Mo-, and will
constitute a countrywide rallying OF
working -class forces against the
muir derous system of the capitalists,
which its lynching terror, unemploy-
ment and mass misery, etc.
Workers are urged to see that their
organizations elect delegates to the
conference tomorrow night, if they
have not already done so, or to rep
resent their organizations so that
they can report back on the plans
adopted by the conference for the
fight against lynching. Negro work.
ers! White workers! Join the
struggle against lynching! Smash
the vicious lynching terror and its
capitalist ir1stigatorsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
Workers Calend1 Z
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
A Daily Worker Ball will be held
on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26, under
the auspices of the Communist Party
with the aid of the workers organs
ization. The hall will be announced
later. Do not arrange other affairs
for that date.
Philadelphia. Pm.
Philadelphia will celebrate the
18th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution on November Z. 8 D. m,
at the Broadway Arena. All workers
are invited.
Akron
Slide pictures Of Boss Terrors"
with lecture by Jack Rose, Sunday.
Nov. 2, at 1880 y. m. at the ukrainian
Home, $50 Corice st. Admission Is
cents.
washington and Oregon
Fred walker, one of the Portland
defendants charged with criminal
syndiealism will tour this district
under the auspices of the LID. The
tour takes in the following~
Oct 81. %, Astoria, Ore; Oct. ~.
80. Cloverdale. Oct. 81. Kelso and
Longview: Nov ]. Hockinson. Nov
2. 3, Hood River; Nov. 4, 5. 9. Rose
burg: Nov. Z. Portland. Nov. 3. 10.
Aberdeen. Grays Harbor: Nov. IL. IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

A new picture is current at the
Globe Theatre. Rex Beach's best
seller of yesterday, "The Silver
Horde" turned into an Radio Pic
ture, with Evelyn Brent, Louis VOL
helm, Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea.
prominent in the cast.
When this novel of Beach's was
the mode some years ago, we read
it with relish and retained a recol-
lection of the dramatic surge of the
theme. Unfortunately in bringing
the book to the screen-and here is
a talkie plot if ever there was one
much of the real melodrama has
been lost by the stock-in-trade meth
DDS Of the director, which makes
the actual scenes Of the salmon fish
ing-the silver horde, and the sal
mon canning factory seem ultra
real by comparison. In fact, one
gathers the impression that the plot
has been fitted in to an educational
picture of this industry.
We have the girl of the Alaskan
town, Cherry Malotte, played by
Evelyn Brent, with the scarlet past
and the heart of gold, eventually
tracking down her man in the per-
son of Boyd Emerson, played by
Joel McCrea, after the misunder-
STANDINGS and Vaccinations of Mil
bred Wayland, the daughter of the
Seattle man of power who tries to
keep the boy from marrying his
daughter in more than one way.
The suave william, Fred Marsh, is
enacted by Gavin Gordon. Char
acter parts are provided by Louis
Wolheim, who overacts even more
than usual, Raymond Hatton,
Blanche Sweet, who formerly star
red in her own right, and several
others. Besides the actual scenes
of the salmon fishing and canning
this talkie has a false staginess
about it which does not ring true
with the others. "The Silver Horde"
however, will provide an average
evenings entertainment for the
audible movie fan. To many who
do not remember the Beach novel or
know the wide open spaces of the
great Northwest it will possibly
give more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
DEFY POLICE TO
WELCOME AMTER
Phila. Workers Smash
Cossack Gordon

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. o.
The reception of Israel Amter, one
of the leaders of the New York IN
employed Delegation, at the Broad
Street Station by 400 workers who
broke through the police Gordon, car
ried him on their shoulders, sing
ing, cheering, was the most enthu-
siastic for years The entire group,
whose number increased continuous
ly, marched down through the work.
ing class streets to the Broadway
Arena, holding the banners aloft,
distributing leaflets, with the police
not daring to interfere. Another
parade, consisting of automobiles and
trucks went through other parts Of
the city, with a band playing revo-
lutionary songs.
The rally, attended by over 1900
workers, was equally enthusiastic.
Beside Comrade Amter, there were
several other speakers, including Bill
Lawrence, District T.U.UL. Cecretary
facing 20 years after he was found
guilty on sedition, Richard B. Moore,
Sadie Van Veen, H. Rothwell, OF
the VOL, with E. Carlos, District
Organizer acting as chairman. Sew
eral applications we're secured for the
Party and also for watchers.
The rally adopted two resolutions:
one on the immediate -epeal of the
Flynn sedition law and the freeing
of Lawrence, and another demand
ing the establishment of an emer-
gency relief fund of fifty million dol
lars by the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
TO RUN RACE FOR
RED DRIVE SUN.
Young Communists to
Start in Bronx

NEW YORK.-The Young Com
munist League, New York District,
is arranging a "Vote Communist"
race for the coming Sunday all
through Greater New York. The
race will start at 1880 p. m. at
Bryant Ave-, Bronx and will wind
up in the evening at q E. 4th ST.,
downtown. Another group will
start from 105 Thatford Ave,
Brooklyn, 2:30 and will arrive at q
E. 4th St., downtown, at the same
time when the Bronx race will be
wound up. At a number of stations
in Bronx, Harlem, Yorkville,
Brownsville. Brooklyn and Williams
burgh, each of the racing teams will
be relieved by other teams waiting
for their turn in the race.
The team starting out from 29O1
Bryant Ave-, Bronx, at 1870 p. M,
will be relieved at 4041 3rd Ave.
The second relay for the "Vote
Communist" racers in Bronx will be
1900 Boston Road, third relay--569
Prospect Ave-, 18th relay-149th st.
and Exterior, 9TH relay-308. Lenox
Ave. 9th relay-43 E. 105rd St., 7th
relay-360 E. 8lst st., 9Th relay
End Ave. and 50th St., 9th relay
1179 Broadway, finnish-27 E. 4th
St.
The route of the Brooklyn "Vote
Communist" racers will be as fol-
lows: Start at 300 p. m. from 105
Thatford Ave-, LIST relay-Fulton
and Gingston, End relay-46 Ten
Eyck St., Ord relay-Grand and
Park, 4th relay-73 Myrtle St.. 9Th
relay-Manhattan Bridge and Bow
cry, Finnish 81 East 4th st.
The Young Communist League
appeals to all Party members and
sympathizers having automobiles
and trucks to follow the racers all
the way down to 4th st. with "Vote
Communist" signs conspicuously
displayed. Call up the Campaign
Headquarters algonquin 5707) and
register for participation with your
automobile or truck in the "vote
Communist" races. All Party Sec
lions and fraternal organizations
are called upon to arrange meeting
receptions for the "Vote Commu-
mist" teams at every relay station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

Tacoma; Nov; 1s,. "A; Seattle; Nov, 10
H. is, Bellingham:
PENNSYLVANIA
Wilkes-Barre
Concert and Mass Meeting, celebra-
tion 9Th anniversary of the Russian
evolution. Friday. Nov. 9TH, z D. M.
t Workmen's Circle Hail. 60 So.
.anceck st.
Scranton
Concert and Mass Meeting. celebra-
ton 18th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, saturday, Nov; sth: .
Hall. sos Lackawanna Ave.
scranton
Social and Literary evening ar
ranged by International Labor De-
tense on Thanksgiving eve. Wednes-
national Workers Order Hall. sos
La ok awanna Ave. All working class
org Mutations are asked not to. ar
range any affairs for this night
MinersviIIe
international Concert at Union Hall
auspices an Moao Mine Fov O HID very good
program Of singers. dancers and
soloists.
Workers of Chicago!
In order tn help build the. $4,000
"Organize and Strike" Fund. the Nee
die Trades workers Industrial Union
is holding three performances of the
Soviet film success China Express
Sunday. November 10. The showings
will take place at 330. s. and p. m
In addition the latest Soviet comedy
will be shown. The performances
viii take place at the Peoples Audi
torium, 2457 w. Chicago Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
Rex Beach;s "Silvey Horde"
Obens at the Globe Theatre

Radio-Keith- Orpheum swings into
Broadway with a modern, we'll
equipped theatre comparable with
those of other major producers of
sound pictures as "show window"
for the first run here of Radio pic
lures. The selection of Amos m
Andy's first sound picture as the
opening offering makes the event
particularly noteworthy as it pre-
sents for the first time on the screen
the comedy personalities, "Amos IN
Andy"
The Mayfair will have capacity
Of 1890 sats. The policy will be
continuous performances after the
premiere, starting Saturday, No.
vember LIST, at popular prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
URGE LEATHER
WORKERS FIGHT
Voices Demands
of Rank and File

NEW YORK.-The Fancy Leather
Goods Workers group of the Trade
Union Unity League was issued to
the members of the International
Pocket Book Workers Union which
starts its convention Oct. 81, call
to action against the treacherous
policies of the socialist and ALL
group in control of the union and
of the convention.
The statement of the T.U.U.L. de-
scribes the speed UP, constantly
growing more severe among pocket
book makers and cutters, more ma
chinery displacing workers, without
any provision. to take care Of those
forced out, terror, blacklisting and
espionage.
Real Demands.
The TU.U.L. group outlines the
demands which class conscious work.
ers must fight for, which an honest
leadership would mobilize them to
fight for: seven-hour, five-day week
without overtime; week work, no Sec
ton work; abolition of the helper
system (Which is a wage cutting
scheme); minimum wages I o r
mechanics and helpers; unemploy-
ment insurance to be paid by the
bosses and the state, and admins
tered by the workers.
The T.U.U.L. calls for a union
based on shop committees, shop dele
gate system of representation, rank
and file organization committees.
The group points out that none OF
these things can be expected from
the administration of the union,
which, during the year it has been
in office shows itself as rotten as
the old clique, pursuing a policy Of
compromise and class collaboration
at the expense Of the workers. They
refuse to keep their promise to REIN
state the suspended members Of the
union.
Organized struggle by the members
must be conducted, for militant
policy, to organize shop committees,
to unite with the unorganized and
stop the onslaught on the standard
of living. TheoT.U.U.L. is the leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
NEGRO WORKERS! VOTE COMMUNIST!
Vladeck Social Fascist,
Calls for Race Prejudice

in the organ of Wall st. and Park
Ave, the Herald Tribune, that he
is not a Communist. On his posters
as well as on the posters for Nor
man Thomas, the name of their
party is ommitted. Now Vladek
again is advertising for votes in the
Tammany paper and appealing in
the name of his Jewishness to
every Jew"
Jacob Panken. another socialist"
now arguing with the Tammany
candidate, Sirovich, as to whether
Mrs. Panken buys kosher meat or
not, has made speech at Stuyves-
ant High School Sunday afternoon,
identifying himself with the Zionist
and other Jewish nationalists in
their present cutlery against the
Macdonald government which has
stopped immigrants to Plesatine
and has concluded political deal
with the representatives of the
Arabian bourgeoisie in the interests
of British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
Appeals for Votes of
Jews in Tammany
Mouthpiece

NEW YORK.-All for Vladek for
Congress, "every Jew who considers
his vote serious matter, must vote
for Vladek."
That's how an advertisement run
ming in the Jewish Tammany organ
today reads. AS on a previous &C.
casion. vladek in appealing for
votes through advertising in that
Tammany paper again hiding his
identity. There is no mention of the
words Socialist" or socialist
party" in their advertisement.
There's hardly any candidate or
any of the other capitalist parties
showing such rottenness as Vladek,
Broun, Thomas and others are dis
playing in the present election cam
paign. Broun began by advertising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

other three were not obtained yes
terday.-Ed,)
At this hearing, the bosses did
not even appear. The task of rail
reading to Jail workers who dared
to demand the right to picket
against the 12ihour day fell on the
faker, Irving Epstein, business
agent of Local 3O2, of the "Deli-
catessen, Restaurant Countermen
and Cafeteria Employees Union" of
the A. F. L. Epstein told how he
got the injunction for the boss, and
asked the judge to punish workers
violating it.
|. L. D. In Fight.
A statement issued yesterday by
the District Office of the 1nterr1a-
tional Labor Defense reads as fol-
lows:
"The international Labor Defense
is behind these workers in their
struggle against the courts in their
right 70 picket and protect their
class interests against the employ
ers of labor. The courts in issuing
these injunctions are attempting to
cripple the unions in their daily
battle for the right to live and their
fight for shorter hours and higher
wages. The l. L. D. will give their
support to the workers in this mill
tant fight and battle with these
unions against any sort of suppress
sion hindering them in their organ
ization."