davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

An exchange wants to know why the hard boiled,
square jawed, positive always to have such
meek and mild husbands Easy. That's what makes 'em
meek and mild.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

sN 1aEaa zRa1HM
a. H. Patterson
and of high
trip Of lol miles These views show the Patterson the famous valley
enue used haul borax the olden Views Of the
Golden Rocket" Oakland in maxi the trip
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

age, for which they now expect
from the government a reward
amounting to something like
$4,000.
Here are the facts:
There is large watch company
in New York, $50 Fifth Avenue. The
name of the company is The Bulova
Watch Company. The company
maintains watch factories both in
Switzerland and in the United
States.
In October 1929, the company
brought over from Switzerland to
New York group of twenty five
workers, twenty-one men and four
women. The workers were imported
on the strength of a permit issued
by the federal labor department in
Washington. The permit specified
that the workers would remain in
this country one year, after which
they were to be sent home by the
company.
The permit was issued upon the
application of the company in which
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
MOBILIZE FOR
AUGUST FIRST
union SO. MEET
N. Y. Communist Party
Issues Call to All
Workers
Expose Fascist Moves
Growing Attacks Pre-
pare War on Soviets
Expose Fascist Moves

NEW YORK. - Pointing out the
rapid war preparations of the boss
es, the growing fascist terror, and
the attempts by murders, such as
the killing of Levy and Gonzales, to
terrorize the revolutionary workers
who are exposing the war moves of
the bosses, the Communist Party of
New York District issued state
ment to all workers, calling on them
to participate in the gigantic anti
war demonstration in Union Square
on August First. The statement
says:
"Only nine more days remain for
the August First AntiWar demon
stration on Union Square. During
these nine days every revolutionary
organization must strain every
ounce of its energy in order to
make the August First demonstra-
ton a mighty mass challenge to
the imperialist government in its
feverish preparations for war and
for an attack againSt the Soviet
Union.
"The workers in the shops and
| factories, and all working class or
ganizations must be organized for
the demonstration against the gre :
ing ways of fascist terror, which
is part of the war plans of imperi-
alism. The leaders of the New York
unemployed, Foster, Minor, Amter
and Raymond, are still in Jail. The
police brutally murdered our fellow
workers, Alfred Levy and G. Con
zales. Vicious Jail sentences, and
sedition and anti-syndicalist laws are
used everywhere against the mill
tant revolutionary workers.
"On August First the New York
workers will demonstrate on Union
Square against the especially acute
menace Of an imperialist attack
against the Soviet Union. The Fish
investigation committee in its plans
to outlaw the Communist Party and
the revolutionary unions, is an open
incitement to war against the Soviet
Union.
"On August First the revolution
ary working class will intensity its
struggle, under the leadership of the
Communist Party against unemploy-
ment and starvation. One of the
central demands of the August First
demonstration will be: Not cent
for war preparations; all funds for
the unemployed!
Every unit of the Party and
Y. c. l.. and all working class or.
ganizations are urged by the Dis
trict Committee of the Communis
Party to redouble their efforts tt
mobilize the workers in the shops
and factories and trade unions for
a mighty demonstration on In
ion Square against imperialist
war; for defense of the Soviet I'm.
icn, against fascism and police
terror, for unemployment insur-
ance."
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
Liquidate the $4,000 Deficit

o In
tion for the liquidation this deficit
determining the building
of
workers against the impeaists.
the the Daily
appeals the liquidation of the $4,000 still remaining uncoeced
the $25o0O Emergency The final
August for this campaign
The raising of this $4,000 similar the laid down in
battles behind which the the
deficit the baage behind which
circulation through subscriptions houseohous
regular bundle service is being firmly established.
Workers factories
should help laying this
donations and contributions Workers outings
the
Jugosav Educational Club Ohio
picnic.
Let fire in the that by
forward in intensive
through subscriptions regular daily
sales,
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
lew WAR PLAN OF GOVERNMENT HITS EVERY WORKE Err
Who Is Djamgar0f?

AIR FISH trying to cover up before Whalens
NJ famous Amtorp are forged says that whether
orgeries will not make difference TO e
conclusions of the congressional committee
snts anything sway committee from its
e only medamatcs to make atmosphere for the
But why has Mr. Fish been dOdgng why ne covering e up
serts that trying of these geries
shield those who and have been in conspiracy to bring about
The capitalist scandal sheet
the Evening Graphic publishes the statement Of John spva its
the twofou printer Max Wagner who printed
We know that Wagner has been accused by Whan
having record have escaped Whaen whose
crimes though plentiful precisely the sort
of character Wagner the one who would print forged letter
ernmsn printing office! 49, ws.,u .sru. that ,o Com.
charge that he be certain George
Djamgaroff- the estimable whalen.
monarh United Damgaro tried
connection with the forged documents"
u ne0 @ ne snvs snd tb % words ITO how close
Whaen he showed police reporters card
No 1163 issued the A News Service Damgaro not
reporter Why Whaen issue that card to him?"
Daily Worker but the New York police de-
declares the News Service doesn't exist except DIAM
gaofs whalen aed police reporters cards to this car
list white guard. Spivak wants to know why
Daily Worker has long known that Russian white guards
aid the police clubbing when they protested at the
refusal Of unemployment insurance while the refunds mil
the Many of these cubbers wore police reporters
But Djamgaroff merely and did not merit the
scoundre Whaen simply for sabbng the cops
told that he had OF nfor
he had system and that ne coperated closely
with monarchists in Europe"
white plotter with continual plots Drng
against the Soviet Union whom Spvak says also
Ralph Easy the Civic Federation pal atthe"
Wo this funds from and has
favored by Whaen who pedded
the Easey had fixed months before
Spivaks testify before the Fish Committee we se
Fish saying that dont make difference the documents
are forged reply the Graphic by Fish, he says
Have asked Mr. Spak to Wednesday morning IN regard 10
committee possible that day. seems
would like have Spvak tone down his testimony and IN
highly placed people manage hush
up exposure of startling facts.
But what facts to Fish? They mot essential they
bearing question: What Fish after facts"
fas" the Soviet Union facts
matter how absurd ridiculous false ancfu that will help
Djamgarof Stmson Easey Whan and Wol
mention Sir Henry Deterdg and Fish himself trying
put flood propaganda the Communist Party
and the Soviet Union preliminary the Commu
mist Party and o the Soviet Union!
No smoke of fairy about General
dowsky Communist kids who damn
hide the truth War plots of
being the Soviet All August
protect this conspiracy for a world war
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

planned the true role of the Fish
committee. He characterized this
investigation as prelude to the
suppression of the Communist
Party and the revolutionary trade
unions. because they are fighting
for the demands of the working
class.
Foretaste of August 1.
This mass demonstration of work
ers at Camp Niegedaiget, the CON-
mittee was told, is but a foregoing
sample of the huge August First
demonstrations in every industrial
city IN the capitalist world, when
the unemployed and the exploited
workers will oppose war against
the Soviet Union, will oppose all
imperialist war, will demand that
the workers arrested already for
(Cont,nued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
Socialist Leaders in he Roe Of Spies and Thieves

The story is not only thrilling, but
also instructive. 1t is a story which
ought to open the eyes of the work
ers to what the socialists and the
henchmen are doing among the
workers. But what we have in mind,
is not the story as it was told in
the Forward, but as it actually hap
pened. We want also to point out
how the whole thing was falsified
by the Forward.
1t is story Of how socialist lead
ers reported and helped to deport
group of twenty-five Swiss work
ers, Of how eighteen of those work
ers were, by means u false promis-
es, robbed of over $4,000, of how
the workers themselves were fraud
ulently used to corroborate the r.
port to the authorities and to facili-
tate their deportation. In this work
the socialist swindlers worked hand
in hand with professional agent e
the rich manufacturers. Together
with their reporting to the authori-
ties, they also did a piece of espion-
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
IRISH RAILROAD
GENERAL STRIKE
Misleaders Shown G
Signs of Betrayal

DUBLIN, July 81. - The strike
of railway men, together with the
bus drivers, is being extended an
general strike of the railwa!
workers throughout Ireland will
start midnight tomorrow.
The workers are demanding The
reinstatement of workers who were
dismissed on account of their soil
darity with the striking bus driv
ers. If the demand is not granted.
the workers announced that they vii
go on a general strike midnight OF
Tuesday.
The entire staff Of the Broadstont
station, altogether about hundreC
men, joined the strike on Saturda.
night. The staff of the Dublin rail
way passenger and freight station.
have also walked out after the
bosses dismissed workers who refus.
ed to handle goods consigned to the
Irish Omnibus Company.
The tourist season is just begin
ming in Ireland and the Dublin hors'
show is only two weeks to come
The workers have certainly found
good time to reckon with the bosses
Although the striking workers have
shown great militancy, the reform
ist union bureaucrats of the National
Railwaymen's Union, who are con.
Quoting the strike because of the
pressure of the workers, have al
ready showed signs of betrayal. it
is reported that the entire executive
of this union has arrived in Dublin
to confer with the local leaders
not about how to fight bosses. but
about how to settle the strike. No
militant worker will be surprised ii
it will turn out that these mislead,
ers are trying to sell the strike.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

it was claimed that the workers to
be imported were needed for spe-
cial kind of skilled work for which
there were no mechanics in the Unit
ed States. The work, the company
said, was to fit into American made
pocket watches parts imported from
Switzerland.
There was contract made with
the workers according to which they
were to receive in their stay in the
United States, $50 for male workers
and $35 week for women workers.
The contract was made in Swift
zerland. AS soon, however, as the
workers arrived in New York, the
Bulova Watch Company forgot its
contract and began to subject the
workers to all sorts of chicanery.
The company began to claim that
the workers were not earning their
wages. Soon it proceeded to cut
their wages.
On January 27, it discontinued the
weekly wages and introduced piece
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

the committee arrived.
Fish himself was absent, at
tending a republican club meet
ing.
The committeeman, accom-
panied by three state troop
ers, were told that they would
be disappointed in the fact
that they would not be chased
off the grounds as they expected
The camp had nothing to hide and
the campers would tell them where
they stood in relation to the rev.
olutionary movement. Every men.
tion OF the Communist Party was
cheerel and the Fish committee was
booed.
The mass demonstration was
opened by Jack Perilla, New York
state campaign manager, who ex-
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
MORE JOBLESS,
AND WAGE CUTS,
AS War NEARS
Big Industries Show
Steep Drop to 1921
Crisis Level
Railways Fire Men
General Motors Shuts
Down Fleetwood Plant

While the imperialists rush war
preparations, spending billions for
armaments, unemployment and wage
cuts grow apace for the workers.
The latest issue of the Annalist
July 1S) declares that the decline
in June carried their employment in
dex down to 90.1 for all industries.
below the lowest point in the de-
preston of 1924.
Each industrialist group shows
a loss," says this Wall Street
sheet. g. the heaviest decline
as for several months past, being
in the machinery group. Employ
ment in six other industry groups
declined in June to the lowest lev
els since 1921. The index of Fac
tory Payrolls declined in June to
S9.6 from the revised index of
91.s for May" (This shows that
wage cuts are being enforced gen.
erally.)
Besides, commodity prices, one of
the main anchors dragging the crisis
to deeper depths, are continuing
their steep decline, forecasting more
unemployment and more wage cuts
for the workers.
On Monday, General Motors Cor
poration announced that it would
close down for good its Fleetwood
plant at Fleetwood, Pa, on August
Is. Over 700 men will be thrown
out of jobs.
The Northwestern Railroad at
Proviso has installed an ultra-mod-
ern hump freight yard, throwing
hundreds of brakemen out of work.
Assistant signal engineer S. E. No
BILE, of the Northwestern, comment
ing on this step, says:
"By providing this facility the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
has speeded up the passage OF
freight through Chicago. 1t has eff
fected a saving Of sixty-four en-
gine hours per day and saving of
three tons of coal per day per engine
as compared to flat switching"
He says nothing of the men who
are thrown on the streets to starve
The railroad brotherhoods and the
American Federation of Labor are
cooperating with the bosses to fa-
cilitate the lay-offs and mass wage
cuts. At the same time, Green and
Mathew Vol, the boss stool-pigeons
in the A. F. of L., are backing tc
the utmost the war plans of the i'm.
perialist bandits. The answer OF
the workers should be "Strike
Against Wage Cuts" under the lea.
dership of the Trade Union Unity
League, and to participate in the
mass demonstrations against imperi.
alist war on August l, called by the
Communist Party.
"Not penny for armaments,
should be the workers demand. "Al
funds for the unemployed, in the
form of unemployment insurance!'
DamnnSfrata Auuus@ 1stt
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
wages they have ever made in
their lives during the war"

wages they have ever made in
their lives during the war"
Of course, no capitalist politician
would ever dream of increasing the
wages paid to the soldiers to civilian
rates, but jumps at the chance to
cut the wages of the workers. And
of course, all this anti-working class
plot is approved by the fascist
American Legion leaders.
Yet the American Legion com
mander, Mr.. Spafford, some tim.
ago in a hearing of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, cheer
fully admitted that it had no;
thought of drafting capital" III
answer to question. he said:
"You can not draft capital; yoa
know that, SIR"
Mr.. Garrett, member of the
committee: "Why?"
Spafford: "The Constitution o.
the United States says that you car.
not take a mans property without
just compensation. To draft cap;
tal and take mans property would
be making US into a United States
of Soviet America, instead of the
U. S. A."
The meaning of this New War
Plan for America" is clear This IS
capitalist government and will Dc
nothing to injure capitalist inter
ests, but it will force workers into
the trenches to be blown to pieces
and into shops to be worked to
d,ath at 81 a dav, under the pleas
ant name of universal service"
And against this diabolica
scheme, the workers must rally in
protest in the streets of every city
on August First, demanding. that in
stead of S1,000,O00,000 for more
wsrships, the government turn over
all war funds to the millions OF
starving unemployed and their fam.
! lilies.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
By p. Yuditch

IN June %, 1880, there appeared
v in the Jewish Daily Forward, an
article by one, S. Schwartz, which
begins as follows:
II want to tell to the Forward
readers thrilling story of what
happened here in New York, story
of workers that were fooled, betray-
ed and enslaved; of a rich powerful
company which lured those workers
from their homeland and into this
golden country by means of force,
promises, and wished to suck their
blood in the most shameful manner;
of union that took the cause of the
workers at heart and successfully
fought all the schemes of the com.
pany. The story reads like mar
rative, woven by the fantasy of a
poet; still, it is thing that really
happened in life and that took place
in New York before our very eyes.
"The story is not only thrilling,
but also instructive"
We agree with these conclusions.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

the New York District of the
Communist Party for July "a, at
8. P. NJ, at Manhattan Lyccum,
66 East Fourth Street.
The revolutionary unions OF the
Trade Union Unity League are
electing delegates. The Needle
WORKERS Ii'strial Union, thc
Marine Workers Industrial U
ion, the Textile Workers Union.
the Metal Workers Industrial
League, the Building and Con.
structiOn Workers Industrial
League, and many other organi.
cations, have called special meet
ings to elect delegates to this
conference.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
Call Mass Ant;-War
Conference July "a,
Manhattan Lyceum

NEW YORK. - With only nine
days left to complete mobiliza-
ton for the huge anti-war
d e m s trati on at Union
Square. the Communist Party
and Young Communist League
are speeding up the campaign to
penetrate the shops and factories,
and to mobilize all workers or
ganizations to send delegates to
the anti-war conference called by
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
500 Nitgedaiget Workers
DenOnnce Fish Committee
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN,
WINGDALE n Y, July 21.-The Fish committee met by
Unity Camp here at
This
of the Investigators with speeches by KO
BEACON, N. Y, July 21.-Over 500 workers in Camp
Ngedaget protested against the Fish congressional nvestga
ton committee who arrived here this morning At signal
the blowing of the camp the campers assembled when
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
WORKERS AT
SOLDIERS WAGE IS U.S..
CCV'MENl WAk SCHEME
Exposure of Capitalist Plot Against Workers;
Protest War Plan by Demonstrating Aug.
Old Gag About "Universal Service" Hides New
Plan 20 Draft Workers in Industry

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21.-With the publication in
many papers recent days of New War Plan for America
the propaganda for conscpon of labor is going
ahead the innocent disguise of stories about commits
SION authorized by and appointed by Hoover which
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

"Anti-War Pacts Now Total 60," Says a Cap;
talist Paper Headline, Quoting StimsOn. But
Workers Know That There Were Scores of
"Peace Pacts" 16 Years Ago, Yet There
were 100000 Men Killed in the Past
War. Don't Be Fooled! Onto the
Streets August 1!
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

Demonstrate August 1stl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
EHTTIRE nAV9
THOS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN As
WEST WEST, AND, AND 1910 HoW1soN PLACE
BY virtue q three certain deeds Of trust
l22 and 1913 ct sea-, of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia and at the request
of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in front
OF the premises, on TUESDAY, THE ELEV-
ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID, $780, AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ne described ta II land and premises situate in
and desgnated as and being lots numbered
slXty-nine (69l, seventy (70l and seventy
two t72D in r. Cotton Lewis subdivision Of
lots IN square numbered six hundred and
ntty t65O), as per plat recorded in BOOK n,
page 81. OF the records of the ONCE Of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia. toeether
win the improvements, consisting OF three
two-story brick dwellings.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance IN two
equal installments payable In one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from day Of
p0gonasor. A deposit Of 800 on each lot
W.T. BE required at time Of sale All con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property, at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after five days advertisement
OF SS1eh resale IN some newspaper published
G. PERCY McGLUE.
oc31 d&ds,exSu trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HENRY W. sOHON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
soS%s hqidnE RTG6ats
tice that the subscriber, who was BY the
supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
granted letters Of administration d.b.n. on
the estate of James Saunders, deceased,
has, with the approval OF the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding
Probate Court appointed Monday, the
tenth day of November. 1880. at 10 O'Clock
am. as the time, and said court room as
the place, for making payment and distribu-
ton from said estate, under the courts
direction and control, when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to distributive
shares or legacies, or the residue, or parts
thereof are notified to attend, in person or
their claims against the estate properly
youched. Given under my hand this 22nd
Administrator d. b. n. (Seal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
bate Court oc25 mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
CHARLES B TEBBs, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
tice that the subscriber Of the District OF
Columbia has Obtained from the Probate
testamentary. on the estate of Frederick
Buse. late of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the, same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of October. AID. 1881: other
wise they may by law be excluded from al
beneht of said estate. Given under my
H MYERS. 500 Hibbs Bldg (Seal5 Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
Probate Court oc95no :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
ERNEST ?. WILLIAMS, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
4os3s AainissTston TrSiHs & to 0S give NC:
tlco that the subscribers, Of the State OF
v yItyns, and the District Of Columbia, re-
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
teStamentary on the estate Of w. Preston
ceased All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY
authenticated, TO the subscribers, on or be-
fore the 2nd day Of September, AID. 1881;
all beneht Of said estate, Given Under cur
BANGS this 4th day q November, 1890.
BETTY WISE dissoN. sssS att St. Takona
Park. 2. G. (seall Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELI. REGISTER Of Wills for the Dis
Court mos 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

JULIAN c. HAMMACK. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court-No.
40S29, Admtntstra tion.--ThiS is to give no.
ticq that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia. letters Of
late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
al persons havine claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, With the vouchers thereof. legally Eu-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of October, AID 1897 other
wise they may by law be excluded from ell
essI q SAID estate. Given under my hand
RUBIN lo20 Monroe st. NV, No. as (Seai0
Attest: THEODORE COGSwELL. Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court oc25n q