davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
DEMONSTRATE AT
CITY HALL THURS.
To Demand Immediate
Relief for Jobless

Continued From Page y
100000 higher not one penny Is set
aside for immediate relief for the
unemployed. The grating courts,
where the judges all buy their jobs,
get over $20,000,000 to Jail work
ers with. The police will be handed
s62, 900, 900 to club the unemployed.
The militia is provided for, and
every Tammany henchman will get
his share.
Demand Immediate Relief.
1t is up to the unemployed work
ers, in united struggle with the
employed workers, to demand that
out of the S700,O00,000 collected by
the Tammany grating crew, ample
provisions be made for immediate
relief Of the 100000 New York Job
less who this winter face dreadful
conditions.
Besides lining their own pockets,
the Tammany grafters set aside
huge sums for interest on bonds.
The parasite bond holders will get
the largest sum, namely the huge
chunk of $196,0O0,000, while $780,
600 unemployed and their families
are facing starvation this winter.
Thousands are already being evict-
ed. This winter the number will
double and TRIBE.
The Unemployed Council will
present concrete demands to the
Board of Estimates providing that
bond payments be stopped, and
that these funds be turned over to
the unemployed workers. They
will demand that the cost of run
ming the boss, grating courts be
cut, and the money used for job
less relief. They will demand that
no money be paid out for the mil
tia, but instead the funds be used
for the unemployed.
Mass Demonstration.
A huge mass demonstration must
accompany the committee who pre-
sents the demands. The Tammany
grafters do not want the problem
of unemployment brought up. They
want their graft divided in silence,
without the presence of the unem-
ployed. They will never grant the
unemployment any relief, unless
they are forced to. The workers
must rally in thousands at City
Hall Thursday. Demand the mil
lions that the Tammany grafters
are putting into their pockets go
to the unemployed. Demand that
payment to the rich parasites stop.
Demand these funds go to the I'M
employed. At the same time, sup
port the Unemployment Insurance
Bill, to provide adequate unemploy-
ment insurance for all unemployed
nationally.
Rally to City Hall Thursday
afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
John Reed Memorial,
Central Opera, Friday

NEW YORK.-The memory Of
John Reed, the heroic American
revolutionist who gave up his life
for the Workers Republic of the
Soviet Union, will be honored by tn,
workers of New York at mass
memorial meeting in Central Opera
House, 9th St., near Third Ave,
on Friday, Oct. II, at s p. m. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the John Reed Club, the
organization of the revolutionary
writer's and artists of the United
States, and the New Masses.
John Reed died in Moscow ten
years ago, his life burnt up by
typhus contracted in the service of
the first Workers Republic.
An interesting program is being
arranged for the memorial meeting.
Tickets are so cents and are on sale
at the Workers Book Store, New
Masses, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
MILITANT MINE UNION CALLS
ON ALL WORKERS TO VOTE
COMMUNIST ON NOVEMBER nth
Points to Merciless Naturalization and Thou
sands of Unemployed, Low Wages
Finds Communist Party Only One Defending
Right to Organize, Unemployment Relief

| giles alone; but since in their eco
nomic struggles workers always
come into conflict with the capital
ist government, and economic
struggles always become political
struggles, our union also takes
part in all political struggles led
by the political party Of the work.
ing class"
The only political party Of the
working class in the present cleo
tons is the Communist Party, which
really leads fights for better condi-
tons for the working class; the on
ly party against which all the re-
dictionary forces are united in an
attempt to crush it and thus deprive
the masses from their real leader.
Its members and leaders are being
daily arrested and sentenced to long
Jail terms because of their activities
in leading the revolutionary move
ment Of the working class, because
of their loyalty to the working
class.
The M. o. S. w. |. u. therefore
endorses and intellectually sup
ports the election platform Of the
only working class party, the COM
munist Party, whose platform
stands against:
l. Murderous capitalist rationale
cation, wage-cuts, speed-up, etc.
2. Discrimination against and
lynching Of Negro masses.
8. Evictions of unemployed work.
ers.
4. Imperialist war, particularly
against the Soviet Union.
5. Fascist and social-fascist lead
ership of A. F. Of L. and S. P.
For:
1. Workers Social Insurance Bill
at the expense of the bosses and
their government, which provides
SIS per week to each unemployed
worker and additional SIS for each
dependent.
2. Immediate relief for unemploy-
ed by special taxes.
8. Organization of the unorgan-
lied into the revolutionary T.U.U.L.
a. Five-day week, six-hour day.
5. Economic, political and social
equality for the Negro masses.
6. Workers and Farmers Govern
ment, in the United States.
The MOSWIU appeals to all the
miners to support the election plat
form and the candidates of the Com
munist Party.
Long Live the Communist Party!
VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Movello in "Symbhony IN Two
Flats" at the Shubert Theatre

The Mcssrs. Shubert are present
ing Ivor Novello in his London pro-
duction, Symphony in Two Flats, y
at the S,lubert Theatre. The play
is by Novello himself.
The action is divided into pre-
lude, prologue and three acts, and
is of unusual dramatic construction
in that it is really two entirely diff
ferent plays in one, with no connec-
ton between the occurrences in the
studio above and the floor below
except in the prologue when the peo-
pie meet while renting quarters in
the same building. 1t seems as if
Novello had written two plays, both
too short for an evenings entertain
nent, and, rather than subject them
to further conversational padding
had the novel idea, of combining
them the way he has done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
TO START CLASS
IN SHOP PAPERS
Worker School Course
Begins Nov. 5

NEW YORK-The course in
shop paper methods will begin at
the Workers School, So East 18th
St., on Wednesday, November 5, and
will continue each Wednesday for
II sessions. All other courses will
begin in the week of Oct. Is.
In view of the strenuous efforts
being made to accomplish the out
standing task of the Communist
Party in this period, the permeation
of the shops and factories, and or
ganization of Party nuclei, the de-
velopment of shop paper activity
becomes more and more essential.
The shop paper is a sharp weapon
in mass agitation. 1t is the Com
munist organ in the shop. 1t leads
the struggles and organizes the
workers in the factory, and reaches
directly much broader sections of
the working class than any other
type of Party organ can reach.
Shop paper work is extremely
exacting. 1t demands accuracy and
patience. At the same time it is
field in which comrades have the
least experience, due to an UNDER
estimation of the Importance of this
most effective weapon for making
each factory, in the words of Lenin,
"a citadel of the Communist
Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
slsT STREET

To Tuesday-Charles r. Aldrich;
Pretty Helen Lynd; Joe Phillips;
Jack Randel, with Jean Renee and
Alice Logan. On the screen-Wal-
ter Huston, in "The Bad Man"
! Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day-Johnny Burke; Lucille Benz
stead; Chester Fredericks, and the
Belleclaire Boys. On the screen
"Leathernecking," with Benny Ru-
bin, Ken Murray, Lilyan Tashman
and Louise Fazenda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
PALACE

The Marx Brothers, Groucho
Harpo, Chico and Zeppo, with 8
company of seventeen in mirthmak.
ing as in "Cocoanuts" and "AnimaI
Crackers; George Price, that YER
satile young master of ceremonies;
Rose Perfect, charming soprano Of
Scandals" fame; Cab Galloway and
his "Cotton Club" crowd, noise
hounds, sepia talent and all; Valen-
tine Vox and Emily Walters, ven
triloquists in smart. sub-vocal COM
edy; Cardini, master manipulation of
cards and cigarettes, and Mann,
Bradford and Van Alst, in their
little revue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
5STH STREET

To Tuesday - Vaudeville - Bert
Lown, with Hotel Biltmore Orches-
ira; Bert York and Ben Marks;
Marie Burke and Nat Ayers; others.
Screen-Walter Huston in "The Bad
Man." Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-Vanessi; Bobby Jarvis;
Ryan and Noblette; others. Screen
-"Leathernecking."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Brownsville Workers
School Registration

NEW Y0RK.--The news that the
Brownsville Branch of the Workers
School, los Thatford Ave. is open
ing its classes for the study of
Communism and English has stirred
up lively interest.
A number Of workers have regis
tered in the last few days. Regis
tration will continue every evening
at 105 Thatford Ave. Classes
start Oct. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
An Election Campaign Rally
and Rail

for the benefit Of the vida obrera"
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com.
/. at the Harlem Casino. 18th ST
ana Lenox Ave. Admission soc In
advance. 75c at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to.
gether with other features will mark
. pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
HIpPoDRoME

Screen--"All Quiet on the West
ern Front" Erich, Maria Re.
marques war story. Vaudeville
Tommy "Bozo" Sydner and COM
pany; Sam Ash and Lou Miller; AL
De Vito and Russ Denny, Wells,
Mordecai and Taylor; others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Party Activities.

Section 5 RED Election Dsnce.
A Red Election Dance will be held
Saturday evening, Oct fs, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 200 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Labor and Fraterral

The three local branches of the
International Labor efense are hold
ing a mass anti-lynch meeting in the
Workers Home. 30S Elm st.. at z D.
M Oct. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Denver Lightweight Fails to Win
a Round, but Is virtu-
ally Unhurt

Chicago, Oct. 15.-ReA Singer,
the ruler Of the worlds lightweight
boxers, today owned q decisive VIC
tory for his initial appearance In
Chicago, but was q considerably leg
weary young man.
Engaging in his first bout In his
own division since he Knocked the
crown from Sammy Mandell's head
last July, Singer scored a onesided
victory over Eddie Mack, Denver, in
the stadium last night, but it re-
quired 10 rounds of everlasting run
ming after the westerner to gain him
the decision of the referee and judges.
Mack, who staged a great battle
against Tony Canzoneri in Chicago q
year ago, appeared awed at finding
himself in the same ring with the
world champion, and devoted the 80
minutes of action running away from
Singers whizzing left hooks and ear
nest right swings. When he was not
on the run, he dove into clinches and
Singer, although he tried desperately,
didn't come very close to accomplish
ing a knockout.
Singer was credited with nine of
the 10 rounds, with one even. The
9,524 spectators, most Of whom went
to the stadium with sole hope of see
ing the king flatten Mack, were dis
appointed and booed the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Ouier Defeated in
Surprise Match Of
Women's Tourney
Northern Californian Turns
Trick; All Other Favorites
Win HandiIy

Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-(P-The
name Of Miss Edith Quier was crossed
from the list of contenders in the
first round match play as the wom-
ems thirty-fourth national golf
tournament moved into the second
bracket today.
The freckle- faced Reading, Pa,
girl, a member of the 1880 United
States Curtis cup team, Succumbed
yesterday to the steady playing of
Mrs. Brent Potter, northern Califor-
MIA champion. in the biggest sur
prise the initial round had to offer.
The count was 2 up.
All other favorites, including the
title defender, Miss Glenna Collett,
and two former champions, Mrs. Dor
cthy Campbell Hurd and Miss Mar
ion Hollins, won in conventional
fashion. Miss Collett trounced Mrs.
Harry Grossman, Los Angeles, 6 and
A.. Mrs. Hurd won from Mrs. Russell
Fowles. Long Beach, Calf, by the
same score. Miss Hollins encounter
ed some difficulty in defeating Mrs.
John Taylor, Evanston, Ill.,, 3 and 2.
Two Of the youngest stars in the
tourney furnished a brilliant first
round match when Miss Helen Hicks,
10, former Canadian champion from
1nwood. N. Y, shot sub-par golf, to
defeat Miss Lucille De Long. 18-year-
cid Coronado, Calf, entrant, 3 and 1.
Mrs. o. s. Hill, Kansas City, med
GliSt, and Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh.
Wis, both semifinalists a year ago,
furnished one of the best matches of
the day. Failure of Miss Wall to
straighten out her wood shots was
largely responsible for defeat, 4 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
ASHLEY HOMECOMING
TO Be OBSERVED BY
ELABORATE PROGRAM
Play, Football Game, Banquet,
Dance, Parade, Concerts
Are Arranged
Tribune Special Service,

Ashley, N. D.. Oct. 15.-Ashley high
school will celebrate its third annual
homecoming Friday, Oct. II.
An elaborate homecoming program
has been arranged by Athletic d.
rector Ed. Doerr, Superintendent H.
L. Vol and G.. Cowan featuring a
football clash between the Ashley Aces
and the Eureka Lutheran academy.
The program begins Friday eve
ming when high school students will
present "Oh, Kay" a comedy mystery
In three acts in the high school gym
naSium. Proceeds will go to the high
school athletic association. The play
Is directed by Miss Glover and Miss
Hoecke.
A huge bonfire and pep meeting
will follow the play.
A homecoming parade in the city
is scheduled for l o'clock Friday. All
rural eighth grade students will be
guests of the high school and will be
given free tickets to the football
game.
A homecoming queen will be
crowned during the Friday evening
program. Two bands will present
music during the two-day festival.
the high school organization under
the direction Of Mr.. Gloege and the
alumni band led by Albert Lippert.
During the game q free barbecue,
made possible by the alumni, will be
in progress and organized cheering
will be presented by the Poppy
Peppers"
The alumni banquet and dance
have been arranged for Friday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Crisler Working
On Bau-Toters
Attempts to Choose Best Set Of
Backs From Many on
Gopher Squad

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-F-Fritz
Crisler, who began his football coach
ing at the University Of Minnesota
with a heavy supply of backfielders
and a scant roster Of tried linesmen,
today encountered the problem of
again choosing q best group Of ball
carriers for approaching engage
ments.
Twelve backs, Of whom there is one
less now because Andy Geer is laid
up with an injury, cavorted in the
stiff workout on new plays last night,
while preparing for the Indiana game
here Saturday.
Geer, struck from behind as he
bent to pick up a tumble. was taken
to the students health service, for
treatment and X-ray pictures. He
leaves the other ball toters in q steady
race to get jobs against the Hoosiers.
Meantime, a pack Of sophomoreS
and al outfit Of veterans struggled
today as Crisler worked to line up his
sturdiest quartet Of ground gamers
and secondary defensive men.
The sophomores-Ken Macdougal,
Jack Manders, Walt and Johnny Hass,
and Sam Swartz-are largely divided
against each other as the head coach
seeks the best available timber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
SWEETLAND,O D0UL,
THOMPSON, ELLIOTT;
DUDLEY ARE TRADED
Joseph v. Mccarthy Signs Con.
tract With Rupert to
Manage Yankees
BRAVES ACQUIRE RECRUITS
PhiIs Get Elliott and Dudley,
While Boston Gets McAfee
and Schulmerick
BRAVES ACQUIRE RECRUITS

New York, Oct. 15-(P-Gloves and
bats may be laid away until next
spring but the search of baseball
magnates for the means by which
their clubs can be strengthened goes
on forever.
The 1880 season has barely closed
but already four deals of major in
terest to National and American
league fans have been completed.
The Chicago Cubs made the first
move by obtaining Lester Sweetland,
an effective southpaw, from the
Phillies in a straight cash deal. Yes
terday the Brooklyn Robins and Bos-
ton Braves both announced player
deals of major Importance while
Jacob Rupert, president of the New
York Yankees, did the expected and
signed Joe Mccarthy, former Cub
pilot, to manage the Yankees for the
next two years at a reported salary
Of $4,000 a year.
The Robins, who faltered in the
home stretch after giving all National
league ~contenderS an argument
through most Of the season, appar-
emily have made a 10-strike in ac-
curing the services Of Frank Lefty
ODoul, outfielder, and Fresco Thomp-
son, second baseman. In exchange
the Robins gave to the Phillies Jumbo
Jim Elliott, left handed pitcher; elise
Dudley. highlander, Hall Lee,
rookie outfielder, and a bundle OF
cash.
The Braves have acquired Wesley
Schulmerick, Los Angeles outfielder,
and william McAfee, Chicago recruit,
in a deal by which Pitcher Bob Smith
went to the Cubs and Outfielder jim
my Welsh to Los Angeles.
The move by which Mccarthy, sue
ceeded by Rogers Hornsby as man
ager of the Cubs, dons an American
league uniform, had been expected by
the experts ever since the worlds
series. Mccarthy declared it was the
hest contract I EVER signed" Base
ball observers, basing their observa-
lions on the reputed $4,000 a year
Mccarthy received from the Cubs,
wrote down $4,000 as the probable
annual salary he will draw from the
Yankees.
Rupert told Mccarthy he conf.
= seutly expected him to develop a
penna-t winner and added: You
and YOU alone will be the manager"
Rupert said he had obtained Nc
Carthy as Bob Shawkey's successor
because of the National leaguer's
greater managerial experience.
"Shawkey did as well as any man.
ager could have done with the YAM
KEGS last season." Rupert said, land
/ hope he will become a great man
aCer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
DEMON BLUEJAY
GAME CHANGED TO
SATURDAY night
Shift in Schedule Here Made to
Avoid Conflict With Edu.
Gator Program

Bismarck will meet Jamestown in q
night football game at Hughes field
Saturday rather than Friday evening,
according to an announcement made
today by high school officials.
The contest was postponed "a hours
SO that it would not conflict with the
southwest district Of the state edu-
cational association, which will be In
convention here this weekend, ac-
cording to w. H. Payne, high school
principal.
The Bismarck men came out of
their game at Minot Monday night
with many minor but apparently no
serious injuries, according to Athletic
Director Roy D. Mcleod.
Henry Potter. halfback, is suffering
from a badly twisted ankle, but it is
expected he will be in shape for duty
Saturday night. ,
Following two hard games last
weekend, Mcleod will work his men
lightly, for the most part, during the
week in preparation for the Bluejay
fracas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Big Prizes Offered This Winter
in Pacific Northwest and
in California

Chicago, Oct. l5.-R)-Professional
golfers of America are shining up
their war clubs for q record cash
plumber from tournaments this win
ter.
Already. many new tournaments
have been scheduled and the Profess
sional Golfers Association Of Amer
lea reports the winter campaign will
be the richest in its history.
The first event on the schedule is
the Salt Lake City open, Oct. Is to Is,
for a purse Of 5000. Special interest
Is attached to this competition mas
much as George von Elm will Official
ly desert the amateur ranks and join
the Farrells, Hagens. ,Armours and
Smiths as a business man" golfer.
From there the money playing
caravan of golfers moves to the Pa
cific northwest for tournaments at
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, and Port
land throughout November. After
that, the caravan moves on to Cali
fornia for probably the richest season
in that state-a program including
the first annual San Francisco open
match play championship with prize
money Of $500, Dec. 4 to z; the
Catalina $500 open, Dec. II to IA;
the Pasadena $4,000 open, Dec. 10 to
81; the Glendale $4,000 open, Dec. q
and %: the $500 Long Beach open,
Jan. 2 to 4; the $4,000 Los Angeles
open, Jan. 8 to II, and the richest of
them all, the 81, 1000 Aqua Caliente
open, Jan. IL to II.
Between the already scheduled
California tournaments. Miss Marion
Hollins. former national women's
champion. is anxious to sponsor q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Mitchell Signs
Giant Contract
Big Veteran Southpaw Is One
OF First Major Leaguers
to Accept Terms

Chicago, Oct. 1~5.-(R-Clarence
Mitchell, veteran southpaw pitcher
for the New York Giants, is one OF
the first major league players to sign
q 1881 contract, Commissioner Kene-
saw N. Lands revealed in his off,
cial bulletin today.
1t will be the eighteenth season in
the majors for Mitchell and his
twenty-second straight year in base
ball. He will be 40 years old next
Walter Roettger, Giant outfielder,
also signed up on a new contract.
Other contracts filed in the commits
sioner's office were those of Alfonzo
Lopez, Brooklyn catcher, and Ray
Phelps, Brooklyn pitcher.