davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
BRUSH UP ON YOUR
SPANISH

On the third page of this paper
is published the Coolidge 18th Day
OF September (Mexican Independ-
ence Day. program. 1t is printed
in Spanish, providing good
chance for those interested to
brush up on their reading in that
language.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12

TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE
29-model S-cylinder Hupmobile cou-
pc; first-class condition. Address
ii. b Robertson, Purina Service
man, Randolph, Arizona. 26.tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12

STRAYED-From home at Cool
idge, milk goat; black and white.
with one ear slit in two places. 81
reward for return or information
Phone Coolidge News or Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
cool California
beach-if you go
Southern Pacific

Los Angeles, San Diego,
Santa Barbara, Hollywood
cool beaches and resorts
-as near as tomorrow by
Southern Pacifc's fast, COM
Portable trains.
Cosmopolitan San Fran
cisco (always cooD, and
the Evergreen Playground
of the Pacific Northwest
invite you, too.
Make the whole Pacific
Coast your vacation play
ground. You can do it on a
Southern Pacific roundtrip
ticket.
Il fet0 examples Of round
trips tOitb l6-day return
limit. On salennti iSebt.3O
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
SINCERE THANKS

| take this method of expressing
my grateful thanks for the support
and votes of friends and supporters
who secured my nomination as con-
stable in the recent primary cleo
ton.
(Signed) R. J. (BOB) EVANS
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
THANKS TO VOTERS

I wish to thank my many friends
who supported and voted for me
in the recent primary election. We
did our best, so here is congratula-
tions to the winner.
(Signed)
ERNEST w MCFARLAND
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12

% All kinds of Commercial and
SH Poster Printing. The Cool
It'll idge Examiner, Phone Mum
& Der G1s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
DAUGHTER RETURNS

Doris Burt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Burt, has returned home
from Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Frank
Higgins. her grandmother, accom-
panied Doris to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
! /. s!
THANKS TO VOTERS

| sincerely thank the democratic
voters of this precinct for their
support and votes for justice of the
peace in the primary election.
(Signed) w. A. THOMPSON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12

ERNEST w. MCFARLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
WINTER Will
Be HELL FOR.
The JOBLESS.
Boss Magic Cannot Hide
the Ever-W orsening
Economic Crisis
Business Goes On DotVn
Must Increase Fight For
JObless Insurance

Again the bosses are trying to dis
solve the economic crisis with ma
9ic. Winter is coming, with $1,000
900 jobless facing starvation. All of
the lies repeated for nearly a year
by Hoover, Green, Lamont and Klein
have been exploded by facts. In
March Hoover said the crisis would
end in 60 days. At the close Of that
period it became worse.
Now the whole campaign Of lying
about the crisis is being taken up by
the entire capitalist and A. F. of l..
press to hide the real extent OF the
misery that faces the whole work
ingclass this fall and winter.
Here are some of the stunts the
bosses pull. In Virginia the bust
ness men dump effigies of Business
Depression" MRS. Pessimism," and
Miss Fortune into the sea. BY this
witchcraft they hope to stem the tide
OF the crisis. In their frenzy over
the undeniable facts of worsening
slump, the bosses actually become
childish in their antics to dispel the
crisis. In Wall Street the clerks are
forced to wear buttons reading
Business is Good" BY Coueism and
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
FIRE 5000
RAILWAYMEN
IN CHICAGO
Chicago and Northwestern
Shops Lay Them Off
Indefinitely
Turned Dozen Wage Cut
R.R. Industrial League Is
Organizing

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Oficials Of
the Chicago and North Western
Railroad Company today issued an
announcement that the Chicago back
shops and car department will be
shut down on September 18th,
throwing over three thousand work.
ers out of employment. The order
states that the lay-offl viii be for an
indefinite period. Besides the
skilled and semi-skilled mechanics
several hundred laborers will hit
the streets.
The shutdown follows the refusal
of the rank and file to accept the
alternative of four days per week
work, which would be a Tage-cut in
disguise. While business agents
and other takers of the railroad en-
ployees department of the Ameri-
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
RAID PORTLAND
WORKERS CENTER
ARREST WORKERS
losses Fear Crowding the
Workers Movement

PORTLAND, Ore.-On Sept 9, the
Workers Center at 312 Worcester
Bldg, Portland, Oregon, was raided
by police and workers coming to
the Communist Party meeting and
several who were reading in the
hall, were arrested. Sixteen are
held; for deportation and 8 on
vagrancy charges. The following
are held for investigation by the i'm
migration authorities: Tom Evan
off, Dan Stoef, George Johnson, Ed
Levitt, Pete Males, Engelbrecht MI
son, Bill Woral, Claus Straw. Others
held are: Mike Genceff, Ellis Bjork.
man, John Moore, Rubin Snadstrom,
Arthur Brown, John Torkko, James
Howell, Jack Henderson. The ar
rested are among the most active
workers OF the Communist Party and
OF the l. L. d.
These arrests are part and parcel
of the bosses attacks against the
foreign born workers. and also part
Of the reign of terror against the
native born workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
MOh. J0BLESS AS CRISIS TAKES A TURN FOR THE WORSE
The Public Works Fallacy

Communists are not opposed stimulation public work.
during periods of other time On the
sry we special the rich for the creation of funds
carry through needed improvements working
every city We continuously demand schools parks
Fairgrounds sanitary facilities for the workers and their
families,
But we against theory widely accepted since Hoovers
public works solution for
unemployment Political takers city, who delight in playing
with the misery the to get votes and political
office themselves demgogay promising that they are
elected they will solve unemployment by stimulating public works
kind fakery the main political argument of the newly
mayor Murphy Detroit used Unfortunately by
publican democratic A. of L. and socialist politicians in every city
is however faacy strikingy illustrated by the
experiences Buffalo, N Y, where interesting figures
available.
Buffalo of those progressive far-sighted cities which
fall the call Hoover unemployment by smu
ang public Improvements Buffalo of the hundreds of
cities telling how much
they would immediately spend to maintain prosperity As result
of these hundreds Of kilograms the will remember
compiled total of many billions dollars that would Immediately
be made available relieve the economic distress of the
Now after about the Buffalo Times gives the results
unemployed in the city The actual figures of several
times greater but viii quarrel that In addi
big projects started to relieve unemployment They big
construction job city hail. and teachers college The
job employs 143 the city hall 1885, and the teachers
college That is the three which well
appropriated to solve unemployment employs only 47O while
admittedly unemployed city
actually at least twice that number The work being done by der
rks shovs devices,
rather than by spedup and low the rule would
interesting from readers similar figures other
andst
Public works them these figures show
meet the situation Despite all the optimistic chatter
and his COHORTS despite the great public program
supposedly launched last fall there still 100000 oess
workers. This number still increasing the figures available
for August show Public works solve this unemployment
@ and neither capitalist assuming
the United States from the
unemployment will continue
Therefore while organizing and fighting the
capitalist which
the workers this public faacy organize
Bill proposed by the Communist Party Only forcing
and their government living minimum
worker to whom they unable
suffering misery be aeviated Public works faacy
on-the elimination of unempoymentwl
feat of capitalism and the establishment of workers
The Communist Party is the leader of the workers
munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

was brought in by Herbert Sewers
and William F. G. Batty. Batty in
the faker who headed the indie
pendent Textile Operatives" union
which conducted strike breaking ac-
tivities during the New Bedford
strike, and which joined the U.T.W.
during the course OF the strike.
Batty coopet rated completely with
the lockout expert, U. S. Commits.
sioner Wood, and Wood relates with
glee how Batty went to the picket
line and personally slugged Fred
Beal, strike leader.
Officials Save satty.
A delegate named Shay of Salem,
Mass, charged openly on the floor
of the convention that the delega.
ton bringing in this resolution is
part and parcel of the Butler cam
paign." President Mcmahon of the
U.T.W., rushed to the defense OF
Batty and the graft with a parlia
mentary trick, and ruled Shay out
Of order.
The net result of considerable dis
Continued On Page 3.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

The Socialists translate their promises action. And
when do this in the of unemployment in all
issues, vital to the working class the record of the social
fascists stand out clearly of eachey and betrayal
What Has Macdonald Done For the Unemployed?
The present great outstanding example of this is in
Great Britain. About year ago the British Labor Party
which is socialist organization, elected upon pro-
gram of the relief of unemployment Macdonald and the
others criticized the conservatives violently for their inability
solve the question of unemployment Just give their party
chance the sociaascists sad and they would take
of ALL pronto SO the working class hardening
these glib promises turned out for them and
enabled them to lead the government.
Million Unemployed More!
When the British Labor Party took the leadership in the
capitalist government the total of unemployed LOO 1885,
July 1880, it had mounted to 201146 and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
ARREST a MORE
AT BELL|NGHAM
3 osses Continue Drive
Against Workers

BELLINGHAM, Wash, ept. a.
Four workers were arrested here
yesterday on the grounds of distrib-
uting leaflets without a permit. Of
the four, two were released after
questioning and warning. One of
the four was G. Canalle, already
facing city vagrancy charge and
out on bail, and tn eother was jim
Brown, fighting young worker,
sixteen-years-old. Those held are
Charles Bronson, Young Communist
League member and Martin Olsen,
member of the Trade Union Unity
League.
A street mass meeting was held
last night protesting against these
latest arrests which are obviously
intended to drive the Communist
Party and the Trade Union Unity
League out o fthe city of Belling-
ham, whose government is con-
trolled by the Blodell- donovan Lum-
Der Co. The International Labor
Defense, under whose auspices the
meeting was held, pointed out the
necessity of mass defense work OF
these militant workers were to be
protected from the capitalist courts.
police and their branch Of i1stic,.
This is the latest of a series of
arrests that have been taking place
in the City of Bellingham. On Aug.
ust 20, three workers were arrested
and held incommunicado for two
days. On August so, two repre-
sentatives of the International
Labor Defense were also imrpi oncd
when they came to find out about
the arrested workers and the police
threatened to arrerts anybody com.
ing TO find out about these arrested
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

Joining the Serio Radecovitch
jtruggle, the Italian Labor Insti.
tute OF Philadelphia is arranging a
mass protest meeting to be held on
Sunday, September IS, at 1908 Tas.
ker Street.
Guido Serio was an active organ
yer among the workers in the
Juilding trades and it is as a re-
ult of his militant leadership that
lie now faces death in fascist Italy.
Unless the workers of this coun-
ny come to his aid with volume
t protest that forces his release.
is life will be claimed by the Mus
olini government that already ha,
m its black record the death ar(
oriurc OF thousands az workers.
-.
VOTE COMMUNIST,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
FAKEINJUNCTION FIGHT
Green Best Ally of Injunction Bosses

turned out to is,ribute leaflets in
front Of the gate and what hap
pened? One of our comrades was
eaten up by the A. F. of L. gang
sers, despite the protest of many
workers. present. The comrades
were chased by the cops and fol-
owed by squads of gangsters, who
piled in automobiles, chasing the
workers with the purpose Of beat
ing them up. This, as well as other
hypocritical statements, can bee
plainly shown up by the incident /
have mentioned, These racketeers
Green, Vol, Lewis, Hirshzerg,
Phillips and others of that ilk) are
deadly opposed to the right Of the
worker TO express himself; they are
the worst enemies of The working
slaS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
FASCISTS SHOOT
AT WORKERS. IN
GERMAN VOTING
Heavy Work ers' Vote L.
Cast in Berlin
BULLETIN.

The following returns we're re-
ported ty the capitalist press, as
we go to press:
Out OF 55,OO0,00O votes cast, the
Socialists received 6,135,OvO; Fas-
cists, 4,523 900; Communist Party,
1851 900; Cathol C Party, 3,324,000;
Nationalist. $4,000; Volkspartei,
1,216,000; Economist Party, 1921
900; Constitutionalsts, $4,000;
Schleswig Agrarians, $4,000; Bav-
arian Catholics, 925,O0O; Christian
Socialists, $4,000; Agrarian Con-
servatives, 100000.
At 2 o'clock, German time, the
Communists were approximately
$4,000 votes ahead of the Social
lists in the city of Berlin.
BERLIN, Sept. esterday
evening truckloads of fascists halted
before Liebknecht House, the Com
munist Party headquarters. and
opened fire at the lighted windows
An accompanying police car direct
ed searchlight on the house, facil
itating the fascist attack.
Police fred against workers il
the square in front of the House In
few seconds over Que hundred
shots were fred. Arthur Hahnert
plumber, was killed by a stomach
wound. He leaves wife and two
children.
The fascists retired under police
cover. The police cleared the
square and adjacent streets. club
bling and shooting. Many workers
were wounded. Police Captain An
lauf, member OF the socialist" par
ty, directed the action.
Collisions also took place else
where. In Charlottenburg fascists
fred against house displayine
Communist placards. A truckload
OF Communists were attacked by
fascist in Innsbruecker Platz. Po-
! lice arrived and arrested IS workers.
Guertelstrasse police raided .
Communist local, arresting many
workers. In the suburb of Britt
fascists attacked some workers. Pc
lice arrived and fired thirty .eunds
Four arrests were made.
In Halensee fascists stormed the
Communist local demolishing the in
terror. Many were injured. In op
peln a serious collision took place
between workers and police. Tw
were seriously injured as the result
of police fire.
During the day many minor col
"sions occurred. At midday the pc
"cs had arrested several hundred
large vote was expected in thu
torkers' quarters where Communis
.opaganda is dominant. Commu
st placsrds and red bunting is dis
,yed everywhere. Motorcycle
c.. are touring the streets makini
,mmunist propaganda.
A hnal Communist mass rally wee
eld last night with intense cntnp
sas~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

PHILADELPHIA. The A. Il. Of
l.. "anti-injunction' meeting here
started with prayer and wound
up with the Star Spang'cd Banner.
President Green spoke about in
functions, stating that they will
will make slaves OF US. OF course
we are not slaves now, not in Mr..
Green's mind. Green said that the
injunctions des roy 'free speech.
rec press and all other constitu-
oval rights"
U. s. Sc" a!or Copeland slso had
something to say on the subjec:
either Industry vii raorgenize it.
slf or we are coming to the five.
cay week and six-hour day.
Let us see what these fine rosy
oech's amou Vt to. The com AIDES
Of Tue Trade Union Unity Le,gus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
DEMAND SERIO RELEASE
Miners Union Wires Pres. Hoover

Aroused to action against the
threatened deportation of Guido
Serio and Rade Radecovitch, the
Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers In
dustrial Union, responding to the
call OF the International Labor De-
Tense for cooperation, is now throw
ing its forces actively into the fight
to save these workers lives.
The National Office of the union
has sent the following telegram to
President Hoover from Pittsburgh:
Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers
Industrial Union, representing
hundred thousand miners, most
vigorously protests against de-
portston OF Serio and Radeeo-
witch to fascist Italy and fascist
JueoslsN,a respectively. stop. We
demand their unconditional re.
issss Tr..L pnrirh s.el siarv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
Melt
he MoIaSSes

The red-star, SPACE
Election Campaign Edition
Of the Daily Worker will
race over the United States
Sept. 20.
Some districts Of the
Party, not yours, Of course,
are moving like molasses in
December in sending in
material and orders.
Look at the calendar! A
few hours left.
To try to mobilize the
masses of workers, enragcd
at unemployment and
speed-up, behind the Com
munist platform without
using this specially de-
signed edition is like try
ing to pillow with a broom.
How can any district
maintain its standing if it
scribbles zero opposite its
name in the pack page re-
port of this edition?
Individuals, units, Sec
tions districts rush orders;
SSSper thousand; small or
ders cent a copy. No
papers without cash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
Socialist" Promises to Jobless Cover
Their Starvation OF J0bLess IN PRACTICE

rapidly going higher. This
is an increase Of 911,342 in
IA months, not taking into
consideration the hundreds Of
thousands of part time en-
,Ioyed.
Much of this unemploy-
nent is directly due to the
3peeding up of the workers
through the collaboration Of
the Labor Party leaders and
the capitalists. This tremen-
dous growth of unemploy-
ment, under the conditions of
expanding world capitalist
crisis, shows that the social
fascists, like their masters,
the capitalists, will not and
cannot take the necessary
steps to check or eliminate it.
Besides a big growth in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
J0BLESS MARCH
IN new HAVEN
Force Board to Hear the
Delegation Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA
IL unemployment demonstration will
be held here today at Central Green
at z p. m. The jobless will march
to the city hall to attend the ses-
sion of the board of aldermen and
present demands for relief and in
surance.
Friday the alderben were driven
into a corner by the delegation from
the Sept. Unemployment Day dem
onstration and forced to promise to
receive the representatives Of the
unemployed on Monday evning.
William Schneiderman and Horace
Bloxam appeared before the board
of aldermen as representatives Of
the Trade Union Unity League and
the Sept demonstration.
Schneiderman spoke, sharply at.
lacking the fake measures proposed
to the board, such as free employ.
ment agencies, an dpointed out that
Unemployment had trlppled in New
Haven since last year. Ten thou
sand jobless face -tarvation now.
The delegation presented the Trade
Union Unity League program OF un-
employment insurance, free housing.
no evictions for non-payment of
rent by those out OF work. and pro-
vision by the city Of an immediate
emergency fund, ETC., but this pres.
entation was constantly interrupted
by the aldermen.
Nevertheless, the aldermen were
0 thoroughly exposed before the
audience that they finally agreed to
hear the demands of the delegation
at the Monday session
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
ANTHRACITE ANTI
TERROR CONFER.
Police Want Money For
Meetings

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 14.-One
OF the issues that will be discussed
at the Mass Anti-Terror Conference
which will take place Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2S, at 1920 a. M, at Union
Hall, IL East Market St., Hikes
Barre, Pa. will be the fight for the
right of workers organizations to
hold meetings with out police inter-
ference. This conference will lay
plans for the broad mobilization of
the working lass organizations
here in the Anthracite against the
payment Of the police for "protec-
ton and for the privilege of even
holding small indoor meetings.
When the committee of the Inter-
national Labor Defense went to the
Commissioner of Safety of Scranton
to ask. for permit to hold an indoor
meeting for Anna Burlak. one of
the six workers now facing the cleo
trio chair in Atlanta, Ga. They
were informed that they would have
to pay minimum Of $40 for two
police to watch the meeting. And
when they refused to pay for the
police. four police was stationed at
the entrance to The hall and refused
% a'low a Y Of the workers to
enter.
Only the mobilization Of every
worl;r lass organization and the
Eorl;inT.,'a7s as whole in the
antlracte will mH';e it p~s Die to
'old orr meetings without paying
= police.
Every working '''s oYgan'2otion
; urged 10 send e,egates to the
less A. ii-Terror Conferenc,, Sep
icmhcr 2S.
- -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
United Textile Workers
Contention in Disorder
When Graft is Expos
Find Batty, New Bedford Strike Breaker and UT
Chief, Sold to Manufacturer Butler

NEW YORK.-The United Textile
Workers national convention broke
up Saturday in disorder over charges
that the New Bedford and Fall River
delegation has shared in the $500, 900
slush fund accumulated to elect to
the U. S. Senate William NJ. Butler,
big mill owner against whom the
New Bedford strike was fought and
republican party national campaign
manager up to last year.
The proposal to have the dele
gates from the U.T.W. to the AF.L.
national convention which will be
held in Boston, Oct. 6, work for one
of Buffers fake "4S-hour" measures,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
SALT LAKE CITY
POLICE PLAN TO
ARREST Cline
Frame Him Uu Under the
Mann Act

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept.
14.-Chief of Police Burbridge has
announced that Paul Cline, the Daily
Worker representative will be ar
rested as soon as he sets foot in
this city. Pressure has already been
brought on hall owner to get him
to cancel the hall secured for Clines
scheduled meetinf.
The police indicate they have a
crude frame-up by announcing that
Cline is wanted in another state
for violation of the Mann Act" On
his previous trip to Salt Lake City,
Cline was also arrested and charges
were smashed.
A substitute hall has been secured
for Cline's meeting Tuesday, and the
committee In charge ig going ahead
with the preparatory work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

eminent would have dared to attack the un-
employed as viciously as the labor govern
ment has done. And the social-fascists do
it all in the name of socialism.
Labor" Breaking Records.
These betrayers of the workers have
grown cynical in their SNUG but ill-founded
assurance that the workers will not awaken
to their game and repudiate them. For ex-
ample, J. H Thomas, $4,000 a year labor
minister SAWS: do not be keen on this hum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

u n e m
ploynlent
i f t h e y
w e re in
p o W err.
But t h G
t j m e i S
far past
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

number of unemployed workers under the Labor Party
gime, the conditions of the unemployed have also been
greatly Worsened. The sociaascss have Systematically
cut off great numbers of workers from the unemployment
benefit lists making harder for the workers get relief
Moreover they about to slash the Of the
weekly unemployment dole No conservative liberal gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
D0natd TAI es En-
Their Dole AWay; SIP.
Here Clubs Hungry
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
prisoner No. 52351, Harris
Island Prison; Communist
Candidate for Governor of
New York State.)

Just now the leaders Of the
socialist" party are filling
the air with talk about what
they would do to relieve the