davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
CLASS TO MEET OCT. 81
Bible Study to Be Resumed foi
Winter Season Next Friday.

The D. M. Stearns missionary Bible
class will meet Octover at / pm, at
the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South and the regular class
meeting in the Church of the Epiphany
at o'clock will also begin its Fall and
Winter sessions next Friday.
At both these classes the internation-
al Sunday school lessons for the fol-
lowing Sunday will be taught by Dr.
<. B. Moomaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
WILL FINISH SERIES
Rev. A. r. Bird to Give Final Ser
mon in Two Groups,

At the Church of the Pilgrims or
the Parkway at Twenty-second and P
streets, Rev. Andrew r. Bird will COM
plete two series of sermons which have
been running at the morning and eve
ming services for three weeks.
At the IL o'clock service tomorrow the
subject is "Our Message; What We
Should Do With It?" At the evening
service at 7:45 o'clock, continuing the
theme, Thoughts of the Generations, .
the subject win be "Our Thoughts OF
Ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
CHURCH SCHOOL RE0PENS
Rally Day Services to Be Held by
First Presbyterians October s.

First Presbyterians October 5.
The chapel church school of the
First Presbyterian Church, Massachu-
sets avenue and Thirty-Sixth street,
which was closed during the vacation
season, has resumed its sessions. Rally
day service will be held October 5.
This service is being planned by the
boys and girls and the main feature of
the program Is dramatization by the
younger members OF the school.
The church school will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning and
Mrs. j. H. Roby, the superintendent.
will conduct the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Ministers Alliance to Meet.

The Interdenominationa Ministers
Alliance of Washington, D. c., and
Vicinity meets Monday at IL am. in
John Wesley A. M. E. 2. Church. Four
tenth and Corcoran streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
REVIEW: THE GREATNESS OF
THE GODFEARING.

OeNotiondls fSeholIlS, PSALM o.
Golden Text.-"Tllc fear Of
Jehovah is the beginning OF wis.,
dom: q good understanding have
all they that do His command
ments; His praise endureth for
ever."-PSalm 11l:lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
RALLY PROGRAM SET.

Graduation on Program for West
ern Presbyterian Church.
Rally Day will be observed tomorrow
at the Western Presbyterian Church,
Graduating exercises will be held in the
Sunday School.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. j. H. Durham, will preach Rally
Day sermon from the text, This Is the
Day" The subject of the evening SER
mon will be "Diligent in Zion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Time to Act!

T1WENTY-sIX lynchings this year total
sooba Miss Willie Bryan the day Daren
Ca All together five ynchngs in two ay Three Darien! Two
Scooba This record for the United States the nfa
nous land of lynch law.
and White being held the charge Highway robbery They
had not been caught in the act robng robbery had
the charge But what did that the law of
South Victims had be found they opened the Jail doors for the
Negroes charged firing police
Willie Bryan was foundand ynched The next dayafter Bryan
deadthe local and city officials admitted that Bryan
the that he had participated the shooting But
what does mistake like that white bosses who build
system of lynch law? Not damn thing
Burning Negro the stake strnging Negro from
according their law only Negro less while strikes the
ms of inematV for apober nerio Igb tb a Of White
supremacy; the which capitalists
lords striking into the hearts of the Negroes continue their
aborers.
By ynchng by the aniNegro, fury which
ruling capitalists consciously up
mounta barrier between the white and Negro workers By tales
they try the white workers
their murrous lynch mob they such mutual hatred
struggle impossible
With such plans aims what difference make if lying
With them all part vicious
system of white landlord rule both white and Negro
Twenty-six Negro already year
ynchng have been killed in addition The nchng of five in two
Darn and scooba emphasize the rapid nchngs
This there already And only September!
The bosses offensive against the includes,
Unless steps
the workers the remaining three and half months will still
multiplication of ynchngs throughout the
in the North, well as in the South.
the act! All and white
be rallied The broadcast possible annchng conferences
all cities The Communist Party the revolution
local unions of the F. of L. aterna
directly the shops should unite
which should be called by the American Negro
Labor work plans of launching nation
wide campaign nng and organizing defense of Ne
white with the specific
ynching OF ending the system which breeds lynchng.
the election of the Communist Party all districts
ynhng be dramatized in the powerful
Special meetings leaflets parad demonstrators be utilized
the tong against nchng and all forms
inequality The for full political
equality, the right of sedeterminaion
determined than ynhng!
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Our New Headquarters

WITHIN the the
District of Party will be moved from
so z. 18th St The constantly activities of
well the gradual extension of the of the Daily Worker
and the Frehe have long demanded
increased from day day.
The extension of the activities
anty ampered by the lack of At
Wable to split up the central school.
Our old headquarters Union impossible
azaion of the technical publication
This resulted waste because the duplicate expenditures
for example, certain like mailing
carried separately the Frehe although
outfit could well take of both.
became the duty of the Party District
headquarters well the technical publication
and headquarters
space for all of these institutions
This secured in headquarters E.
The headquarters nine floors
Union Square The floor space
headquarters about double that of the
This change of headquarters the growth
the Party and of its activities The headquarters will
possibilities of further 1t will enable
institutions than in the thereby reduce
and other
1t will be call the
the Party financially order the
order enable the Party the building
With this removal of the headquarters of the New York District
Of the Party from 1928 Union Square so E. 18th
does not in the least intend abgte its
for political demonstrations Union
ing place for protesting and demonstrating workers New York City
o decade Transportation facilities tradition
n working class district make it the ideal gathering
the demonstrating working
Party viii maintain this tradition Hereafter heretofore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
DETROIT ALL
HELPS ELECT
BOSS MAYOR
Communists Vote in
Negro Sections
Is Big Gain
Intensity A ctivities
Will Show Up Lying
Promises of Murphy

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Sept. II. Phillip
Raymond, Communist candidate for
mayor, polled close to $500 votes
out of total of approximately 300,-
900. Unquestionably wholesale fraud
was practiced as indicated by the
forcible eviction of Communist
watchers in many precincts.
This was the first time the Party
participated in a mayoraity cleo
ton. The present vote is four times
greater than the highest Communist
vote ever obtained here. The vote
was we'll distributed throughout the
workers sections, and especially in
the Negro districts. Raymond top
ped Bowles, the eX-mayor in ten
precincts; he had a greater vote
than Engel in three precincts, and
greater than Smith in eleven pre-
cincts.
Judge Murphy was elected, re-
ceiving thirty-seven per cent of the
vote. Murphy promised "unemploy-
ment insurance" race equality,
municipal ownership as well as
many other demagogic phrases. The
election unquestionably reflects the
growing dissatisfaction of the mass
es who were more easily fooled be-
cause Murphy ran on "non-par-
tisian" ticket, since in the city cleo
ton system no parties run under
their party names. The coming
months will open the eyes of the
masses who will turn against Muir
ply because his promises are fake
ones and nothing will really be done
by these boss tools.
The Party will intensity its &C
tivity, and not only expose Murphy
and his entire administration, but
also organize the unemployed, pre-
pare strikes against wage-cuts and
increase its activities in the con-
gressional and state elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
1900 AT YOUTH
DAY CELEBRATION
Indoor Meet in N. Y.
Sept. 18th

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Close
to four thousand young and adult
workers demonstrated on Interna-
tional Youth Day in Cleveland, &C.
handing that the city government
provide unemployment insurance to
the thousands of unemployed, and
free supplies for the children in
the schools.
At the same time throughout the
world, young workers demonstrated
their determination to struggle
against imperialist wars and to de-
fend the Soviet Union with their
lives if necessary.
In Jersey City 800 workers dem
onstrated at the call of the Young
Communist League in spite of the
threats of the police that no Com
munist meeting will be permitted.
1t was only through the deter
mination of the workers that COM
PEELED them to grant permit.
The Young Communist League in
New York City will finish the In
ternational Youth Week with two
great demonstrations
One will be an indoor demonstra-
ton, Friday, Sept. IL, at p. m. a:
the Central Opera House, 9th St.
and Third Ave. An excellent pro-
gram including tapleux, Negro
quartet as well as the Freiheit Man
dolin Orchestra, conducted by S.
Firstman, has been arranged. Well
known speakers, Comrade C. Hath
away, editor of the Daily Worker;
j. King, National Youth Organizer
of the N.T.WI.U.; Sam Brown, a
young Negro worker, as we'll as
Mabel Hussa, one of the two lead
ers arrested at the W.I.R. camp at
Van Etten, New York, for teaching
the workers. children to fight for
the workers, will address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
STONE CUTTERS
CONTRIBUTE ELLA
MAY MONUMENT
ALL. Local Honors
Heroic Fighter

WEST CONCORD, N. H., Sept. II.
During the past two months the
stone cutters of the Stone Cutters
Union of West Concord, New Hamp-
shire, have been busy building a
monument which will be their trib-
ute to the memory of Ella May, the
heroic woman fighter brutally MUIR
dered last year in the struggle of
the textile workers of North Caro-
lima against the starvation and
wretchedness which is their lot I'M
der the crushing regime of the
southern textile mill owners.
Donated by the Union, materials
and labor, this monument by work
ers built in respect to a comrade
worker will be sent to North Caro-
lima in time to be unveiled at the
grave of Ella May on September
14th, at the mass Ella May Mem
orial meeting to be held at Besse-
mer City under the auspices of the
International Labor Defense.
The Ella May Memorial in New
York will take place on Thursday
September IS, at Irving Plaza Hall
at 8 p. m.
The program arranged by the
New York District of the Interna
tional Labor Defense for this event
in tribute to the memory of the
valiant working class leader, muir
dered by the textile bosses thugs ir
North Carolina, will stir every
worker who remembers the bitter
struggle of the textile workers in
the south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
SILK
STRIKERS WIN
EVERY DEMAND
All Strikers Join NTW;
Form Shop Comm.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. IL
Led by the National Textile Work
ers' Union, the strikers in the
Columbia Silk Mill here have won a
complete victory. The boss today
granted the 20 per cent wage in
crease and the eight-hour day and
other demands.
The strikers, meeting before 60
ing back to work, joined the NT.W.
in body and accepted completely
the program of building a live and
active shop committee. This strike
started Monday, and was character
lied by mass picketing and deter
mination. Two A.F.L. scabs were
the only ones left in the mill, and
the strike of he winders forced the
Wrappers to quit.
The effect of this victory on the
thousands of others working in sur
rounding mills, at an average wage
of $50 for 50-hour week, but with
hours often running up to ten,
twelve or fourteen hours a day
without increased rates for over
time, will be very great. Hundreds
of these other workers cheered the
Columbia strikers when h y
marched from the picket line. The
NT.W. Gals on workers in all mills
to form mill committees and get in
touch with the union for a more ex-
tensive struggle soon against the
intolerable conditions. "Organize
and Strike Against Wage Cuts" is
the slogan of today in Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
PENCIL FACTORY
10P.C. WAGE CUT
Shop Gate Meet Calls
for Strike

NEW YORK.-That the bosses
are trying to use the unemployed in
a big wage-cut scheme and that the
capitalist parties, republican, demo-
cratic and Socialist" are now max
ing use of the unemployment issue
in order to mislead the workers
with fake remedies, was pointed out
yesterday morning at two crowded
open-air meetings, one before the
Tamamny fake unemployment
agency and another at the factory
gate of the Eagle Pencil Co.
J. Louis Engdahl, Communist
candidate for Acknowledgements of
New York state, in speaking before
the gate of the pencil factory, as
sured the workers of the Eagle PEN
Gil Co. that the unemployed will
help them fight the attempts of
their bosses, who are trying to in
troduce the 10 per cent wage-cut,
with the assistance of the Tammany
and other fake employment agen-
cies. While Engdahl was speaking,
the Unemployed Council after hold
ing big meeting in front of the
Tammany agency, came marching
down 14th st. under its own ban
ners and joined in the meeting at
the factory gate.
2.75%o A. +. of l.. Beer Won't
Retire Unemployment.
Sam Nesin, of the Unemployed
Council, and Philip Harrison, of the
unemployed ex-servicemen, pointed
out to the unemployed and to the
workers of the pencil factory that
the capitalist parties and the a. +.
of l.. who before were trying to be-
little the unemployment problem,
are now trying to use this problem
in order to fool the voters,
Only an organized fight on the part
of all unemployed and employed
workers, only the organization Of
the unemployed councils and a fight
around the slogans of the Cominu-
mist Party, which is demanding un-
employment insurance and immcdi-
ate relief for the unemployed, will
bring results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Chicago /. L. D EXPOSES
Official Guilt IN Marion,
Ind, Double Lynching
Sheriff Incited Mob; Jail Doors Left Open;
Governor Refused to Intervene

Negroes secured the promises OF
Chief of Police Smith and Sheriff
Campbell to protect the Negro
prisoners from lynching, but when
the mob began to assemble without
interference they attempted to get
in touch with the Governor of In
dianapolis. The governors secre-
tary hung up the receiver, refusing
to talk to them.
2. Sheriff Jacob Campbell cleo
ted with strong Klan support) after
arresting the three Negroes, Smith,
Ship and Cameron, hung the
bloody shirt of another Negro (shot
in quarrel between himself and
Smith) in one of the Jail windows
facing the Court House Square; he
then circulated the false report that
Mary Ball, white girl, had been
raped by a Negro.
3. The substance Of the Sheriff's
false statements quickly spread and
mob began assembling before the
court house, staring at the bloody
shirt.
4. Chief Of Police Smith, observ.
ing the lynching manoeuvres
ordered the Negro policeman or
duty to go home.
5. Sheriff Campbell arranged
that the doors of the Jail and o.
the cells of Shipp and Smith be un
K cked.
6. When the organized mob wer,
ready to get Smith, Ship ant
Cameron, Sheriff Campbell was oil
hand, and backed in front of tn
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

the of his popous declaration that the workers
ook to industry to stabilize employment by balancing produc
ton with demand
The New York World observed cautiously: "a host of
economists have considered this remedy but the problem
operating presents almost nsupeabe difficulties Green
has the other apoogsts for capitalism barrel They
not deny ay that capitalism cannot Organize ITSELF cannot
balance production with demand and hence Stabilize
employment.
Why? simple example: Suppose ten workers were all
there wer all making different things that each other needs
Continued On Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
ALLOW ONLY
| QUESTION
TO DEFENSE
Angeles Case Judge
Threatens Contempt
of Court Charge
Trying to Pack Jury
Jail Threat at Jurors
Who Don't Convict

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IL
Judge Wood, trying the case of
eight workers arrested at the April
26 Unemployment Demonstration
here, yesterday made several vicious
moves to cripple the defense. He
prohibited defendants who are their
own attorneys from asking more
than one question each of prospec-
tive jurors. He threatened Defend
ant Kreitzberg with contempt of
court if he persisted in asking jur-
ors about their attitude towards the
class struggle. He cut short the
questioning of jurors by Attorney
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
FORCED LABOR AT SOC
While $1,000 IobLeSS Walk Streets
by Special Correspondence

(By Special Correspondence
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. H.
twenty-five workers, at the point
of guns directed against them by
guards at the Essex County Jail,
are building a park here at High
st. and Springfield Ave-, while 49,
600 jobless workers are tramping
the streets vainly seeking work,
their wives and children slowly
starving" declared Dominick Flat
AMI, Communist candidate for con-
gress from the 9th congressional
district of New Jersey.
Mayor Congleton of Newark and
City Commissioner Murray, who
daily are evicting unemployed work
ers for non payment of rent are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Startling
revelations on the lynchings of Tom
Shipp and Abe Smith, Negro youth
workers, in Marion, Indiana in
August, are contained in the re-
port made public today of special
committee headed by Attorney Ben
tall of Chicago. This committee has
just returned from Marion, Indiana,
where it was sent by the Chicago
international Labor Defense to in
vestigate the lynchings.
The report establishes beyond
question the active guilt of state
and city officers for these brutal
crimes. 1t reveals that:
/. Before the lynchings, several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Complete theSignature Drive!

HlS weekend the drive for order put the Com
mun candidates the New York State ballot must be wound
Fov me time also short Meanwhile number
districts cities still dangerous Here and
the
collected These be filled by modifying all revolutionary
WORKERS these days order the shortage
ia
putting th Communist ballot
without these candidates will not be able
to conduct the campaign, there another important
feature the activity collecting In visiting the workers
the the members the revouon
workers organizations bring revolutionary slogans to the
and the position very effective
the workers.
Wind the Boshevk fashion Report the
Communist headquarters district section Devote
hour two of each Of these last few days visiting the workers
their homes Put the Communist Campaign the ballot!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

forcing the workers arrested on all
pretences to work for the city at the
slave wage of so cents day, Flat
ant further stated.
Dwight Morrow, the bosses can
didate for senator from New Jersey
gives his tacit approval TO the
forced exploitation of arrested
workers, and the forced starvation
of the jobless.
The New Jersey State Election
Committee of the Communist Party
in renewed squirt is bringing the
issue of the unemployment TO the
workers, bringing forth the Work
els Unemployment Insurance Bill
as concrete measure on which 10
rally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Attention.!

All members of Section No. A
must report at 308 Lenox Ave,
at 6 and $3.50 p. m. to go out and
collect signatures in order to put
our candidates on the ballot.
SECTION CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

CAL who in trying to talk about just of Green's positions
had to Begin What Mr. Green to and so on
What Green meant to ange up the question of
employment insurance that behind the mystcaon which
was which and what what the good old steam roller the
locals and central labor unions of the A of L. could choke
any rank and file protest at the coming action of the Boys
Machine at the Boston Convention of the A. F. L. on Oct
at which Green intends to thumbs down on real obess
insurance.
Stabilize Employment.
Green soemny suggests that the obes should spend the
winter chasing butterflies Not in many words but that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
LEGION MEET ORGY
Boss Outfit Wh00b 1t Ub

by O Worker Corrcspondent.)
SHEBOYGAN, Wiscon. - Tibet
American Legion Convention here
has just ended the state convention.
The news that happened here should
be told to the workers and they will
know what the American Legion
held their conventions. The time
was one week.
Depraved Bosses.
Every night if any one should
have passed through the uptown
district, sights could be seen like
the following: A group of men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

dressed in only a pair of girls
boomers, men drinking moonshina
right in front Of people and cops.
The streets were SO full of these
uncivilized men that no cars could
go through. The delegates were big
business men and had the finest
hotels in the city. The whole town
was given to the delegates.
Anyone who disagrees that Boy
Scouts are another preparation for
war will also like to learn that they
themselves marched in the parade
and took part in the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
"Beey and Butterflies" Is Green's
Remedy for Unemployment Situation
ALL. Chiefs Frantic
Against Unemployed
Insurance
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

"CIVE them beer and let them
chase butterflies" says
Bill Green of the A. F. of L.,
not being so radical" as Hey
wod Broun. Nothing weaker
than gin," Broun protests,
will make 'em forget they're
hungry ~
But let us not forget Cal
Coolidge. He did not choose
to keep quiet. No wonder,
since he get So a word for
talking. Cal says Green's
position" on unemployment is
sound"
But Green has so many
positions" in his statement
attacking unemployment insur-
ance, that we've neglected Cal
and not exposed half of Green's
positions" He even puzzled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

disturb the tranquility Square by
onsrang the revolutionary will Of the workers New
ruling class Of this city,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

When 1ammany short-circuited and Owney
CIhe kiiIer) Madden snapped, accidentally into
Sing Sing. who Sankcd him right out? None
other than The boss nest-egg Cardinal Hayes,
head garbage dispenser of the Catholic church.
See Tammany cracked open soon. More fun
than throwing a brick at a cop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
tCAMULOs TO HOLD A GARDEN
PARTY

The Camulos Club will hold Its An
nual Garden Party, Friday afternoon,
June 9th, at one o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Elsie Blekkink.
Cuma Pettelle, Secretary.