davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
STORM HALL TO
R.L.L.U. REPORT
Workers Cheer News
of Soviet Progress

HARTFORD, Nov. Glover $50
workers packed to overlooking the
large Crystal Hall on Main st. to
hear the report by John BALKAN on
the Fifth World Congress of the Red
International of Labor Unions.
Nat Richards, local organizer of
the Trade Union Unity League, act
ing as chairman, linked up the
struggles of the international work
ing class with the local conditions
and developing struggles of the
workers.
Ballam's comprehensive report on
the RILU Congress and his observa-
tons on the progress of the Five
Year Plan and the life of the work.
ers in the Soviet Union was re-
peatedly punctuated with heavy ap-
plause.
The workers present showed re-
markable international feeling and
understanding. Their interest was
aroused to an extreme degree wher
Ballam described the manner ir
which the Chinese delegation to the
Congress reached across the Chinese
border into the Workers Fatherland
after 10 of their number lost theil
heads to the curved knives of Chiane
Kai-shek; with what extreme hero.
ism and valor they carried out theil
purpose of reaching the RILU Con-
gress and representing the revolu.
tionary workers of China.
Ballam pointed out the role anc
structure of the trade unions in the
Soviet Union, and how through then
the workers maintained control o.
the industries and constantly i'm.
proved their conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
WRIGHT SHOP WORKERS REBEL
AGAINST A 80 PER CENT SLASH
Vicious Slave Driving Scheme Installed toI
Make Every One Speed Up His Fellow

PATTERSON, N. J., Nov. 23-The
Wright Aeronautic Corporation OF
Paterson, not being content with a
general 10 per cent wage-cut imposed
on its workers a couple of weeks ago,
has decided to further cut their
wages. This time it is 80 per cent
vage-cut on those in the cylinder
department, accompanied by ruth
less speed-up scheme.
The department is to be divided
into groups and the wages are to be
divided equally among the workers
of the groups. If any of the work
ers of the group do not produce 60
units, the wages of the whole group
is to be cut Is per cent and if any
worker of the group produces
scrap" defective units) the wages
are to be further cut Is per cent
which actually means 30 per cent,
because it will be humanity impos
sible to produce 60 units, and, as for
the scrap" the bosses will always
find that in order to have an ex-
ouse to slash wages.
Slave Driving.
This scheme is also intended to
make foreman out of every worker
in the group to watch over his fell
low worker and see that he produces
the required number of units, etc. It
means to break the solidarity among
the workers, and therefore prevent
them from waging a united fight
against the bosses.
But the workers are not being
fooled this time. They know we'll
what it means and are preparing to
meet this attack. The proof of this
is when the workers were served with
the notice of the wage-cut they hive
stopped off all machines for three
hours and elected committee of
about SO to serve notice on the boss
not to do it. There is no doubt that
If this scheme of the bosses is &C
cepted by the workers that all the
rest of the departments will be eff
fected as well. The bosses, knowing
that the workers will not accept the
wage-cut. have brought in an A. F.
of L. faker by the name of Conoly
to pacify the workers into submits
sion, as they do it whenever the
workers fall under their influence.
Metal League Active.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League, which is the only organiza-
ton here interested in organizing the
metal workers for the purpose of
fighting against the wage-cuts,
speed-up and long hours, is on the
job, calling upon the workers to Or
ganize into department committees
to strike against the wage-cut and to
stand solid against the vicious at
tacks of the bosses on their already
too low standard of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
BROTHERHOODS'
CONFAB FAILS
To Hold Another With
Bosses on Wage Cuts

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 23-The con-
ference here of the bureaucrats of
the railroad brotherhoods, the Order
of Railway Conductors, and the
Switchmen's Union ended yesterday
with only a formal approval of the
six hour day without reduction of
pay. Another conference is to be held
Dec 4 in Cleveland, at which the
shopmen's unions and the railroad
executives will also be represented,
and where again the matter of cut
ting the wages Of the men at work in
order to provide some jobs, perhaps,
for the 100000 out of work in the in
dustry will come up again.
The proposition to reduce all mem
bers of train and engine crews max
ing more than 26 days a month to
that amount came up a THE confer
ence when it first started Oct IL, and
nearly broke up the gathering half a
dozen times. The conductors and en-
gineers alone fought it to the last,
their officials realizing that the men,
bers would never stand for it,
This negative victory is the only
light spot in a long discussion of the
best way to avoid getting any six
hour day in our time. The conduc-
tors and engineers, however, showed
their reactionary nature by scorning
all discussion of any plan to put the
six hour day into effect now, and in
sisten on conference first With Pres
ident Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
$4,000 ia panese
Students on Strike
for Political Rights

TOXIC, Nov. 21.-For the purpose
of investigating the radical activities
Of college students in Japan, the De-
partment Of Education has set aside
Yen $1,000 ($18,599) for next year.
At the present time $4,000 students
Of three universities, 2 universities
for men and for women, have been
out on strike for demands of free
speech, right to Join political parties,
resignation Of present presidents Of
the universities, and cut in tuition
fees. Every day students are DEM
onstrating at the universities grounds
and singing revolutionary songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
BEDACHT OPENS
FORUM SUNDAY
To Speak on Crisis of
Capitalism

The opening speaker at the Work
ers' School Forum this year will be
Comrade Max Bedacht of the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party, who is also director of the
Workers School. H will speak on
Sunday, Nov. 30, at p. m. at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th ST. and Irving Pl.,
on the Crisis of Capitalism"
The Workers School Forum has
been very popular with the revolu-
tionary workers of New York ever
since the establishment of the Work
erS' School. 1t has become an indis-
pensable need to the class conscious
workers who demand a week-by-
week estimation of current political
events by the leaders of the Com
munist Party and Revolutionary La
Dor Movement. The subjects this
year were carefully selected and con-
stitute topics of vital immediate i'm
portance to all workers. The for
ums will be conducted every Sunday
night for a period of three months.
Following Max Bedacht, Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the central or
gan of the Communist Party, the
fighting organ and leader of the
working class, the Daily Worker, will
speak on the "Disarming" for war.
William z. Foster, Earl Browder, I.
Amter, Harrison George, M. j. Oh
gin and others are scheduled to speak
at the subsequent forums. Watch the
dates and announcements. Get the
Sunday Night Forum Habit. Bring
your fellow-workers with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Fight Eviction of Six Negro
Working Class Families
Detroit Toilers Battle Murphy's Brutal Cos
sacks and Expose Taking Mayor

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Five hundred
workers battled police here yesterday
preventing evictions of six Negro
families for failure to pay rent on
account of unemployment.
Workers under the leadership of
the Unemployed Councils modified
at corner Brush and Theodore to
prevent the evictions and chased two
cops and the sheriff, holding a huge
demonstration against evictions and
in support of the Communist Bill to
be presented to Congress next month
for real unemployment insurance.
The two cops sent in a riot call to
Garfield Station, and fifty dicks and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Reds in English
Mine Union Lead
Fight on Wage Cut
Gable by Inprecorr.)

LONDON, Nov. %. - A conference
of the Miners Federation turned
down a proposal to strike against
the spread-over wage cuts. 1t refer
red differences to new arbitration
machine established by the Labor
government, under the Mines Act.
The Minority Movement is agitat-
ing for an immediate strike.
A strike was called by the United
Mine Workers at Glen Craig against
an extra half hours work. The strike
was won in 48 hours. The victory
was followed by a rush of new re-
cruits to the red union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
FAKE ANTI-FASCIST
MEETING ON UKRAINE

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. II. The
United Ukrainian Societies of New
ark, together with several church
groups, held a meeting Of some 1900
people in Union Hall, So. Orange Ave.
and Broome ST., at three p. m, in
protest against the fascist terror in
Poland.
The meeting proved to be ma
tionalistic affair with the Ukrainian
Catholic church taking the leader
ship. The first speaker was the bour-
geois professor, Smith OF Columbia,
who failed to make more than few
general remarks. The chief speakers
were a priest and a Ukrainian pro-
fessor.
That this anti-fascist meeting was
in reality fascist is plain to any class
conscious worker for the following
reasons:
Forget Polish Peasants
Somehow the speakers "forgoc" that
Pilsudski is at the head of the terror
Further this bunch Of takers for
got" that Polish peasants are also
suffering under Polish fascism. And
what exposes these patriotic fascists
most is the fact that they entirely
disregard the existence of the Sow
let Ukraine where the Ukrainians
have that very freedom for which
they claim to be fighting. Their pur-
pose is clear. Accusing American
Ukrainians on the basis of nationality
to donate money to them now, they
will presently join the imperialists
in an attack upon the Soviet Union
under the war cry of Free the Ukra-
inians from the Bolsheviks."
They brought their meeting to q
close appropriately enough for them
by submitting a cringing appeal tc
Hoover and then singing Polish ma
tional hymns followed by the Stal
Sprangled Banner.
A worker who was at first giver
permission to speak was later identi-
fed by detectives as Red whereupor
the floor was promptly refused him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

uniformed cops were sent to the
scene with machine guns and tear
gas bombs. They arrived with drawn
revolvers and at once began attack
ing the workers, beating Thompson,
Bissel and Reynolds, three leaders of
the demonstration. Bissel and Thomp-
son were savagely beaten up and
were bleeding from head. Ulrich,
Thompson, Bissel and Setback were
arrested.
The fight lasted over an hour, the
workers fighting back militantly and
several cops getting the same medi-
cine they were handing out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
ALL OUT TODAY TO
SMASHINJUNCTION
Picket Zelgreen's at
$50 This Evening
Continued from Page one)

tCOQJlnueQ lTUIu rage OiiCJ
injunction against picketing at Eel
green Cafeteria today at $50 p. m!
Call of Committee.
Fred Biedenkapp, chairman Of the
Smash the Injunctions Committee
stated yesterday:
I'VE cannot emphasize too strongly
the Importance of the Smash the In
junction Demonstrations. Regardless
of the sacrifices that will have to be
made to compel the capitalist courts
to understand that the workers will
no longer submit to the high handed
tyranny of capitalist justice. These
tyrannies are manifested in Section
500 and the bought-and-paid-for in
functions issued against the workers
at a time when they are in revolt
against unbearable living conditions
resulting from low wages, long work
ing days, unmerciful speeding up and
Czaristic treatment in the shops and
factories.
Capitalist justice has reached a
point where it is better for the work
ers to die fighting against it than to
submit to its tyranny.
AT time when close to ten mil
lion workers are facing starvation
resulting from unemployment in the
midst of plenty, there is no time for
philosophizing. 1t is a time for &C
ton that will bring relief to the dis
inherited and betrayed workers.
Fifty thousand workers should as
semble in 34th st. tonight at Sis at
elgreen Cafeteria to demonstrate
against the injunction. The fight of
the Smash the Injunction Committee
of the T. U. U. G. and its affiliated
organizations is the only answer the
workers can give to the capitalist
courts that issue injunctions depriv-
ing the workers of the very funda-
mental right of self preservation.
only mass violation can be the
answer.
Down with injunctionsl
Down with Section 600I'
Biedenkapp spoke 1T the Winchef-
sky meeting Saturday night, and
$4,000 workers gathered there showed
tremendous mass response and en-
! thusiasm.
Delegates of the Trade Union
Unity Council will hold a final meet
ing Monday at 4 p. m. to make last
minute arrangements that may be
necessary.
Injunction Defends IL Hour Day.
The Injunction at the zelgreen
Cafeteria was taken out for the boss
by Irving Epstein of the A. F. L.
Local 302 Epstein appears at the
demonstrations welding a police
mans club and directing A. F. l.
gangsters in aid of the police. He
comes to court to prosecute arrested
pickets and brings the lawyer of the
A. F. LY unions.
The injunction was obtained to
lock out the Food Workers Indus
trial Union members who formerly
had the place signed up and tc
destroy union conditions and bring
back the 12-hour day for a number
of the employees.
There will undoubtedly be large
numbers of police present, but the
workers of New York will not mildly
submit to the loss of their right tt
strike no matter how many of the
bosses uniformed thugs come down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

Paid subscriptions will
solve the financial crisis
of the Daily Worker. Join
the drive for $4,000
readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Labor and Fraternal

RED UNIONS!
Let workers know of your meeting
is for this purpose and should be
taken advantage of. Write urj your
notices as short as possible and mail
them in.
OFFICE WORKERS. ATTENTION
The Office Workers Union calls
upon all it's members to participate
in the mass violation of the injunc-
ton at Zeigler's Cafeteria on saith
st. and Sth Ave. Monday, Nov. "a at
$50 p. NJ.
The Cooperative Workers Colony
Is building a children's section of
i the library. Comrades who have any
children's books they can spare are
requested to send them to the Work
ers' Cooperative. $500 Bronx Park E.
Building Maintenance Workers Union
General fraction meeting will take
place Wednesdav, Nov. 26, 100 sharp.
at IS z. 18th st.
Members are requested to mobilize
shopmates for the mass violation Of
the injunction at ZelEreen's Cafeteria.
saith Street between7th and Sh Axes.
Be here Monday at $40 p. m.
8 Conf. for Collection of Signatures
For the Unemployment Insurance
Biz, Monday, s p. m. at 140 Neptune
Ave. Brighton Beach. at the Brighton
workers Club. All workers organ
izations are requested to send dele
oats.
workers of Brighton Beach. Attention
Chinese evening and concert given
and Brighton Beach Workers Club,
Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 26 at. 40
Neptune Ave: at $40 p: m.
NEW JERSEY
New Brunswick
Interna tional Workers dance will
be held Nov. 2S, p. m. at IL Plum
ST.
Portland
The Portland Branch OF the IL D.
will give an all day, bazaar. at the
Ave. Nov. 80. Address all commu-
nications TO the bazaar committee.
above address.
NEW YORK
Buffalo
The Liberties Ball will take place
at The washington Trying Hail at
Beae ff'H new W hS ca quar- GOV D. ="
NEW JERSEY
Elizabeth
the opening Of the new workers
Center this Sunday. Z D. M. at LOG
f. Jersey St A complete program
has been arranged
OHIO
Cleveland
Section Two will hold a social on
Thanksgiving Eve. at the South Slav
Workers Home, 1907 st. Clair Ave.
third floor. Wednesday. Nov. rs. 8 o.
m. A big program has been arranged
MASSACHUSETTS
workers school of Boston. ella uses
will be held at Harrison Ave. Bos-
ton every Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings The school begins Tuesday
Nov. Is al 100 D. m. Each class lasts
one hour and Is minutes:
Tuesday, 7.30-Program OF the
Communist International Tuesday
Sap o b ems of ORGANIZATION;
Thursday. s.45-Leninist Theory and
Practise.
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Under the auspices of the Anti-Im
perialist League mass protest meet
ing against Amrican imperialism IN
Latin American countries will be held
Friday. Nov. 2S at the Greek Workers
Club. 400 Halsted st. at .. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

The Daily Worker discloses the
complete circulation situation in
tables each Wednesday. Watch for
them. Study them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

Out of job? Got spare time?
You can earn a little money and
take crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
We will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

Don't miss the full story of circu-
lation gains in Wednesdays Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

Chicago

Chicago
Under the auspices of the Anti-Im-
perialist League mass protest meet
ing against Amricsn imperalism in
Latin American countries will be held
Friday. Nov. 2S at the Greek Workers
Club. 400 Halsted st. at z .. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
RESERVE

Reserve-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horst
man and two children are spending a
week at the George Asved home.
A couple of light showers during
the past couple of days have quelled
the anxiety of the Community some
what.
The local fire brigade seem to be
taking considerable interest in the fire
fighting apparatus. The water tank
and pump have been gone over again
and the big pump on Evenson's cistern
has been tried out. The water wagon
was reflled Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Rice has q contract to gravel a
short piece of road leading from the
main street to the Community Oil Co.,
gas tanks. The Company evidently
expect a lot of traffic or this piece of
roadway in the next month or so; with
a little rain to soften the breaking
they should get some business.
Preparations seem TO be under way
to commence work on the new Far
mers Elevator addition in the near
future.
Next Saturday afternoon the Girls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

Miss Irene French has resumed he
vacation duties washing and POLISHING
cars in the French Service Station.
County Commissioner Frank Frencl
left for Helena Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Powers was a Satur.
day visitor in Scobey. Mr.. Powers
and family Joined her ON Sunday. re-
turning Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Eddie, who has been
visiting for the past week with Miss
Helen French, returned Saturday t.
her home in Grand Forks.
R. w. Borley left Wednesday for
the West coast, where he will remain
for some time visiting with friends
and relatives. He will spend some
time at the Bill Dilley ranch.
Mrs. II. B. Cloud and son spent
several days last week visiting at the
j. NJ. Kudrna home.
Occie Hagen of Culbertson, was a
Medicine Lake caller Monday even
ing.
The appearance of the Lake Hotel
has been greatly improved by a coat
of paint. They have also installed a
large Frigidaire, and an O~rthophonic
monograph.
Joseph Pumalo returned Thursday
from Minnesota where he has been
visiting for the past sever weeks with
friends and relatives in and about
Minneapolis. His grandson, Lynn Van
Worst returned with him.
Mrs. j. NJ. kudrna and Mrs. H. B..
Cloud motored TO Williston Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Me
harry and daughter visited Miss Hud.
dlSton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were
guests at R. w. Dickey.
Mrs. Karl Bantz and sister Ellie
we're in town Thursday.
Fred Desonia, Karl Bantz and Paul
Bantz drove to Plentywood Thursday
night.
Mrs. DeEvelyn was in town Wednes-
day.
Ralph and Elmer Chaffee of Out
look were home Friday night.
Mrs. Walter Lee visited her mother
Mrs. Griffin Thursday evening.
Kenneth Doe of Outlook is visiting
1t the Hurst ranch.
Mrs. Einar Frederickson and Mrs.
George Points were in town Friday.
Walter Lee and Harold Asselstine
autoed to Redstone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash were business
callers in town Friday afternoon.
Joe Wagner was in town shopping
on Friday.
The Daleview ball team played
Plentywood the score being $40 in
favor of Daleview.
Billie Luxford rode in town Satur-
day.
Frank Wagner, Club Desonia and
Walter Lee are breaking horses for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lewarton and
Tom Larson of Peerless were guests
at the S. w. Thomson home Sunday.
C. w. Mills entertained at coffee
on Saturday.
Tony Wilson accompanied by his
mother Mrs. F.. c. Wilson and Mrs.
J.. w. Wunderlich were Whitehall Wis
itors Sunday evening.
George Nelson was over on Sun
day from ScobeY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard and
Mrs. Ella West were Plentywood call
ers last week.
Tom Broken returned on Saturday
to Kalispell.
The American Legion are giving a
baseball dance on June 2Sth in the
local hall.
Saturday June 2sth is the first mite
Of C~hautauqua. On the program
this year we have "Smilin' Through"
given the second night, June 29th and
a comedy 1.-THE Patsy given the
fourth night. Both are New York
successes and worth seeing.
Fred Kelm was a Redstone bust
ness visitor on Monday.
X. c. Udy returned on Friday from
Bismarck, N. d. F. l.. Young of Ray
mond managed the elevator during
his absence.
Effective June 30, West bound
train arrives 11:20 Mt. Time and
leaves LOS Mt. Time going east. Rur-
al carriers on mail route will leave
Outlook at 1890.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

Jack Wagner.
Butch Miller is spending the week
end at Mrs. II. Luxford's ranch.
Bonnie Harrington spent Friday ev-
ening at Club Desonia's.
Mrs. Adolph Chaffe is enjoying a
visit with her brother from Minneso-
ia.
Paul Bantz and Minnie Fellon were
in Outlook Sunday night.
Mrs. H. Christensen visited Mrs. w.
Lee Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Roy Shervey and Mrs. Bed
well of Redstone were in town Mon
day shopping.
Norman Chaffee was home Sun
day.
Bob Dickson has been visiting at
Karl Bantz's the past week.
A. l.. Desonia came in from the
farm Monday.
Fred Torno drove to Redstone and
Outlook Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake-Mrs. Fred New
gard, and her sister Mrs. H. l.. Lar
son, of Plentywood, spent Friday Wis
ting in Crosby.
&c. j. Higgins has returned to Med
icine Lake and taken over the Far
mers Elevator Company, formerly
managed by Lionel Opgrande.
Lione lOpgrande vas a Lake visitor
on Wednesday of this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
~Neighborhood News

Club will put on n waffle lunch in the
school house, the proceeds to go to
cover expense Of a camping trip. We
hope to see the girls get a good run
of business on Saturday. Anyone
should enjoy a waffle feed and the
charge will only be two bits for all
one a eat.
C. X. Cole of the Victoria Elevator
Co., spent o couple of days with H. C.
Riley this week.
We notice that the Farmers Coop.
Implement Co., has a yard full of
combines set up all ready for the
prospective crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Dragoo and daughter Barbara
of Kenmare, N. d., was a week end
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer M. Scott and
son left last week for Crosby, N. H..
to visit relatives before returning to
Dodson, Mont.
Miss Vivian Walker of P%lentywood
was a Sunday guest at S. w. Thorn
sons.