davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
U.T.W. LEADERS SETTING
STAGE IN CONVENTION
FOR MORE BETRAYALS
Mcmahon Snives to Bosses Press of 'Discredit'
Reflected Upon Union by Prison Sentences
German Admits Collapse of Danvile Local I'm
der Blows; Speaks Vaguely of Future Fight

required in the near future. Rufus
Moser of the Danville union told
how last spring President Fitzger-
aid of the mill put through 10 per
cent cut in spite of the feeble pro-
tests of the union representatives.
Moser also reported that while the
unions constitution called FOR a sec
ret ballot in electing the workers
house and senate, the mill manage
ment had a second hand and over
seer on each side of the table at
the last election telling the workers
no VITO mark their ballots.
Danville wages, reported Mrs. Ida
Loring of the local union, averaged
$14 a week for 1000 workers.
Wages for 500 colored sweepers and
scrubbers averaged SOL a week, but
with this the local nor the United
Textile Workers union is concerned.
In the face of the low wages and
miserable conditions, and the wage
slashing which further lowered the
wages and worsened conditions, the
union has not called a strike at
Danville, although German, forced
to face the issue of the bitter dis
content of the workers with the
union, made the statement that "a
fight for the union might be re-
CURED in the near future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
FWIU FIGHTING
|NJUNC TI0 Ms
Week of Hot Struggle;
ALL Strikebreaking

NEW YORK-The Food Workers
Industrial Union in carrying on a
week of intensive struggle against
the bosses, the police, and the court
injunctions which have been hinder
ing effective work. These injunc-
lions are invoked at every oppor-
tunity.
A seven hours strike in the
European Cafe, 317 East 18th St.,
was won Wednesday by the F. W..
I. u.
In Special Sessions Court yester-
day, Riechmiester and Farber were
sentenced to 80 days on paragraph
600. This was an old injunction
obtained in 1928 through Local 1888,
A. F. of L. clerks. One year after
this injunction was obtained the
boss joined the association and re-
Gently this old injunction was in
voked to railroad these two workers
to Jail. Their case had been contin-
uously postponed.
A strike declared Saturday in the
Goldberg Fruit Store, Lydig Ave,
Bronx, was followed by series Of
arrests. Tuesday there were four
arrests. Yesterday there were
three. Three have been dismissed,
and two fined SO each.
At the bakery on Burke Ave-,
Zimmler of the f. W. l. U. was ar
rested for speaking at a meeting
the A. F. of L. was trying to break
up. He was dismissed in night court
A. F. of L. Gets Injunction.
Yesterday the F. W. /. U. called
a strike at l. Gross Fruit Market
1870 Westchester Ave. The A. F
of l.. came in, sold the boss sign
and got him the usual injunction
against picketing. A. T. w. |. u
member named Rosenzweig is ar
rested and the A. F. of L. presses
the charge.
At S615 Twentieth Ave, Brooklyn
a similar situation prevails. -Four
workers arrested there were lcctured
in Gates Avenue Court by Judge
Halperin who told them to join the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
SPECIAL COURSES
FOR YOUNG W'K'RS.
w orkers School to
Train Youth

This year the Workers School
has arranged special courses for
young workers, and has selected
special courses for Young Commu-
mist League functionaries, which
will train them in the tactical and
1ganizational problems of the Com
munist Youth movement, and VIII
prepare them for leading work IN
the struggle to organize the young
workers against capitalist rationale
cation and imperialist war prepare
tions.
The special youth courses contain
"Organizational and Tactical Prob
lens of the Communist Youth Move
ment," The History of the Commu-
mist Youth Movement, Fundamen-
tails of Communism, MARKHAM Econ
omics, Marxism-Leninism, History
of the American Labor Movement,
and Role and Tusks of Revolution
airy Unionism. Some of the most
authoritative and best instructors in
the Communist movement have been
selected for these courses.
The role of youth in industry to-
day, and the increasing role of
leadership of the growing mass
struggles imposed upon the young
workers, as a result of intensified
exploitation, and the deepening
crisis, make the problem of train
ing militant young workers one Of
the outstanding tasks of the revo-
lutionary movement.
Registration is now open at the
school office, 26 Union Square, 9th
floor, and will clsoe on September
26th. All classes will begin the
week of September Goth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

Bewailing the fact that not all
the bosses fully realize the role Of
the United Textile Workers union
in the betrayal of the workers,
and defending the no-strike policy
OF the A. F.. of L., which so greatly
played into the hands of the wage
slashing bosses, the bureaucrats Of
the United Textile Workers union at
its national convention at the Great
Northern Hotel in this cI,y, have
been usiiy laying the basis for fu-
ture betrayals within the past few
days.
With Thomas Mcmahon snivelling
to the bosses press on Monday that
the prison sentences imposed upon
several of the unions organizers in
Marion, n. c., are designed to re-
fleet discredit upon the union lin
the eyes Of the bossesD, the mis-
leaders still tried in the opening
session to c-0lo;t in tie eyes Of
the workers the fact of these i'm
prisonments.
Admitting that the union has col
lapsed in Danville, Va, with the
bosses bringing in scabs and scrap
ping all agreements with the union,
ce-President Francis j. German
strained himself so far as to admit
that a fight for the union might be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
"LEATHERNECKING" IS AT
THE GLOBE THEATRE

The latest release of Radia Pic
lures, "Leathernecking," opens at
the Globe Theatre today. The pic
ture was adapted from the stage
play, present Arms"
Five well-konwn stage and screen
stars-Ken Murray, Louise Fazenda,
Ned Sparks, Eddie Foy, Jr., and
Benny Rubin-play the leading
roles. Of special interest in
"Leathernecking" is the initial film
debut of Irene Dunno, former Zieg-
field prima donna, who has the lead
ing feminine role. The Tiller Sun
shine Girls, dancers from England,
also make their film debut in this
musical comedy.
Eddie Cline directed the story.
Others in the cast include: Lilyan
Eastman, Rita La Roy, Fred Stan
ley and William Won Brincken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Union to Run Camp
Nitgetaiget for 10
Days i'm TUUL Drive

By special arrangement with the
management of Camp Nitgedaiget
the Needle Trade Workers Indus
trial Union is taking over Camp
Nitgedaiget for a period of ten days,
beginning Saturday, Sept. 20, and
ending Sunday, Sept. %.
The Needle Trade Workers will
have the best opportunity to come
out for a weekend at the regular
rates of the camp and at the same
time help to build the union to
fight for better conditions.
The Arrangements Committee is
preparing the best program pos
sible. There will be camp-fires,
concerts, dancing, sports, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Communist Activities
All Comrades and Workers

All Comrades and Workers
Are invited to attend an interracial
dance given by Section 4, Communist
Party, at 30S Lenox Ave, Saturday,
Sept. 20, at p. m. Admission 35e.
InterraciaI Dance
To be held this Saturday night,
Sept. IS at Workers Center, 105 That
ford Ave. Negro jazz band Auspices
Section 8. Communist Party. Admis-
sion So cents.
Bronx Section, vel.
Signature collection and Young
Worker Red Night, Friday, Sept. -,
7.30 p. m. From section headouar,
tiers all comrades will proceed to
LY.D. at the Central Opera House.
Section 5, Unit 1
open air meet Friday night at 1S0th
st. and Southern Blvd.
Section I Dance
At 81 e. Fourth St, Saturday, Sept
Is, p. m. for Workers School.
All Young workers
Are invited to the beach party
given by Downtown Unit of the
Y.c.L. Saturday night at Coney Island
Unit of the Y C.L., Goth st. and Mer-
maid Ave, at $50 p. m. All young
workers are asked to meet at 1873
Broadway, N. Y, and go in a body
to the Party.
Bronx Unit. Y.CL.
Dance, Saturday Sept 13, Sd M.
at 4O41 Third Ave. Comrades keen
this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Presenting
Soviet Pictures

The Workers Industrial Relief is
presenting the following pictures in
the following places:
"In Old Siberia" - Turgeneff
Hall, 50 Whitehead Ave-, South
River, N. j., Sept. 10. Hungarian
Workers Home, $40 Union St., AL
lentown, Pa, Sept. 27. Hungarian
Workers Home, 308 Elm Et., Perth
Amboy, N. j., Sept. 20. Bronx
Hungarian Workers Home, 1855
Westchester Ave-, Bronx, N. Y. on
Sept. 81. Dancing after the movies.
"S Comrades and InUention"-
Hungarian Onkepzo Hall, 511-13
Atlantic Ave, Bethlehem, Pa. on
Sept. &c, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Labor and Fraternal

C,,ban Revolutionary Workers Ball
Sept. 20, Sunday night at Harlem
Casino, 116th st. and LenoX Ave.
under the auspices of the Association
of Cuban Revolutionary INN grants
and the Cuban Workers Center Adj
mission so cents. All funds Will be
used to help the class war prisoners
in Cuba, victim of Bloody Machado.
All workers are asked to help the
cause.
Labor Unity Conference
Friday, n. m. at l3 w 18th st.
Purpose-Fuifill the slogan "A New
York Edition of Labor Unity" All
Labor Unity agents must attend
China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept 10. p. m; at Man
haitian Lyceum, &C +. Fourth st. Rich
Chinese program. Admission 80 cents
In advance. Volunteer to sell TICKETS,
apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union
Square.
English Section
VIII hold its business meeting for
the month of September on Friday,
AT w. Hall, $50 E. S5th st. at s
p. m.
Ratification Meeting.
To endorse the C.P. Will be held
ff1udy SN6HlnE dA AiiS " ~ NJ N'i'''
of Brownsville, lis Bristol St, Prom
inent speakers. Youth of Browns-
vile invited.
Unemployed Carpenters. Attention.
Unemployed carpenters are request
ed to come to LID. office, 1893 Broad
way, room 4t0, for something very
important.
The City Central Committee
OF the LID. will meet on Saturday,
Sept. 10 at 3 p. m. in the District Of
flee of the LID.
All delegates of the addifiated LID
organizations are urged to come to
this meeting.
Cleaners and Dyers
Meeting Friday, Sept. IL, s p. m. at
$50 Prospect Ave. Bronx.
Laundry Workers
Fl lar e m organization committee
meets Sunday, Sept. Ia, IL a. M at
S0S Lenox Ave.
Central Bureau
or Worker Correspondents win
meet Saturday, Sept 10 at p m. at
the editorial offices of the Daily
Worker. Mobilization for the New
York City worker correspondents
conference.
Ex-Servicemens League
Important meeting tonight at 2G
Union Sd, p m. BE on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Important Meeting
of Shop Delegates

There will be a special meeting of
the Shop Delegates Council in Bry-
and Hall, 9Th Avenue and And
Street, tonight, Sept. II, at $50 p.
M, for the election of the Execu-
tive Council and the election of paid
and non-paid organizers. This is
an important meeting and all con-
cerned must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
EX-Servicemen Hold
a Great M e e tin g

NEW YORK.-The Workers Ex-
Service Mems League held a gigan-
tic meeting at End Ave. and 10th
Street on Monday night, Sept. 8.
This militant organization brought
speaker after speaker before a
crowd of over one thousand enthu-
siastic listeners. Negro and white
ex-soldiers organized into the
League spoke to the Negro and
white workers in the audience which
clamored to learn more about the
Workers Ex-Service Mems League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
WAU NIGHT IN SECTION ONE
THIS SATURDAY.

Wau Night. What is it? Sec
ton One, this Saturday evening,
Sept. Is, will tell you, and how!
Comrades and sympathizers will all
be there to learn what it is all
about. A jazz band that will warm
you and make you feel young. Mu-
sic that is irresistible-you must
dance whether you can or not. The
Wau Night is for the benefit of the
District School, and that's enuf said.
The eats-don't eat anywhere but
here, at 27 E. Fourth St., Saturday
evening, Sept. 13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

A. F. of L., go to synagagues and
he would dismiss them. They re-
fused and he held them for trial on
Paragraph 600.
Ten more arrests yesterday in the
Bronx at the various places on strike
followed a clash with the company
union thugs in which the gangsters
got quite shock.
The meeting of the Shop Dele
gates Council is postponed to We'd
nesday, September II, at 8 p. M,
at the Union headquarters, 16 West
21st Street. All members are urged
to be present as problems of utmost
importance will be taken up.
Vote Com muniStf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
sold AND NEW" AT ACME
THEATRE,

This is the last day of the Sow
kino film "Old and New" at the
Acme Theatre. By an error, yes
terday's Daily Worker announced
the showing of "China Express"
which does not begin it's run until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Storm Ovey Asia" Continues
Second Week at Cameo Thea.

Saturday. The Eisenstein film,
which deals with Collective Farming
in Soviet Russia, will continue to
be shown on the Acme screen today.
On the same bill the Acme is
featuring the Ufa picture, "Back
Stairs" Carl Meyers story, in screen
form, with Henry Porte, Fritz
Kortner and Wilhelm Dieterele
playing the chief roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Bedacht Speaks OH
Building Socialism
This Sun. i'm Harlem
Ey EYAN WALKER

Max Bedacht will speak this Sun
day "On the Building of Socialism
in Russia" at the Harlem Workers
Educational Forum, at 308 Lenox
Avenue.
The meeting will open sharp at
three o'clock. The forum is held in
the commodious quarters of the
Harlem Section of the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
FSU Demonstration
Postponed to Sept. q

At New Star Casino, z. 107th
st. All old tickets must be eX-
changed Immediately at Friends
of the Soviet Union, New York
District, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

which would give him more trouble.
He is denied all visitors who do
not have special credentials, and is
particularly refused interviews with
newspaper eporters Holohan
showed his animosity to Mooney as
soon as the latter attacked the gov
ernor in an interview, and he will
make Toms life as miserable as he
can from now on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
HUNGER FOR WORKERS; 5
MILLION FOR RADIO-BOSSES!

NEW YORK.-The Radio Cor
poration of America reported its net
earnings" for the second quarter
of the fiscal year as being S1,409,-
299.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

Vote Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

Dance. Saturday Sept 13, s D M.
at 4O41 Third Ave. Comrades keep
this date open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
HEARING FOR THREE
DRAWSHUGE CROWD
John Schlosser, Martin and
Frank Friesz Accused Of
Beating Up Cook

Just as many citizens as space
would permit crowded into the court
room Of the Mandan City hall yester.
day afternoon as the trial Of three
men charged with beating up" q
restaurant cook opened before Police
Magistrate James e. Campbell.
Almost q dozen witnesses to the
alleged assault. in language inter-
spersed with q profusion of quoted
profane language, unfolded q picture
Of vicious battle, in which the four
men and a club were engaged the
night Of Sunday, Feb. 2, In the White
Star cafe, Mandan.
The same crowd Of court room
listeners was back in the court room
at 10 q. "a. today as the hearing was
resumed.
The defendants. who art charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon, are John Schlosser, Martin
Friesz, and Frank Friesz, all Of Man.
dan. They are accused Of assaulting
Gus Vorsos, culinary expert at the
cafe. Gus spent several days In the
hospital after losing q few teeth and
suffering severe head and body
bruises. The defendants claim they
were justified In attacking him.
charging the cook had addressed
them with vile Language during an
argument which arose over the pos
session Of q chair in the restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
EDDA MUSSOL[N TO :
WE'D MINISTER'S SON
Engagement Of Il Duce's Dau9h.
ter to italian Embassy Sec.
rotary Il Announced

Rome, Feb. 15.-tR)-The engage
meut Of Edda Mussolini. daughter of
the Italian premier and dictator, to
oAlleazzo Ciano, son Of the minister
Of communications, Constance Ciano,
was announced today.
Premier Mussolini will give q re-
ception for q few friends and Of
ficiak this afternoon at his home. the
villa Torlonia, where he will make a
formal announcement Of the betro-
thai.
The date for the wedding has not
been set. Young Ciano Is ~ years
old. He Is secretary Of the italian
embassy ct the Holy City under Count
Devecchi, one Of the quadrumvirs In
the march Of Rome. Edda Is the
duce;s oldest child. She Is 10.
Edda Mussolini Is the chief traveller
Of the family. having made trips to
Erytrea, Italy's colony on the Red
Sea, India, Greece and Spain. She
has been given q wide education and
Is an excellent linguist as we'll as q
skilled violinist and pianist.
Senorita Mussolini also Is an en-
thusiastic sportswoman and rides
horseback frequently. She also
drives her own car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
ACCOMPLlCES
IN HORST MYSTERY
Search for Kidnapped. Murdered
Ohio Boys Body Il Con.
tinued by Police

Wooster. Ohio. Feb. f.-R-Cun-
viction that the two men who have
accused each other in sisned state
ments Of killing Melvin Horst are
shielding others, today caused au-
thorities to redouble their efforts to
find the four-year-old boys body.
A renewal Of the almost incessant
hammering at the stories OF Charles
Hanna, SO. and Earl Conald. ~.
brought hope today that the pair
might break"
II their vague accounts Of witness
ing Melvtn's death are true. officials
hoped they would reach the point
where they would tell what became
Of the body.
Finding Of the body. Prosecutor
Marion Craven and his special assist
ant, Walter ]. Mougey, said. Is I'M
perative to definitely clear up the
mystery Of what happened to Melvin
after he vanished from his Orrville
home Dec. ~, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
ALFALFAS EEDDRIVE
LAUNCHED IN STATE
Sale Of $1,000 Pounds Of Cert.
fled to Farmers at CostIs
Object Of Campaign

Minot, N. D., Feb. l6.-{RHA CAM
paign to sell 5000 pounds Of certi-
fled alfalfa seed In northwestern
North Dakota, augumenting 10000
pounds sold In two previous seasons,
Is to get under way the fore part Of
next week under the auspices Of the
Northwestern North Dakota Develop
ment association and the Greater
North Dakota association.
Representatives Of the Greater
North Dakota association, speaking at
q series Of meetings which are coa-
templated throughout the northwest.
ern part Of the state, will offer the
alfalfa seed for sale to farmers at
cost.
Gordon w. yRandlett. former direc-
tor Of extension work Of the state
agricultural college, and F. r. Cook,
both representing the state associa-
ton, will be the principal speakers at
the meetings, arrangements for which
are being made by county agents In
the various counties.
The 500 Line, which Is to operate q
special train Of alfalfa and sweet
clover exhibit cars. also will lend its
assistance In the campaign.
For the coming week the schedule
of meetings Is: Tuesday, velva at 2 p.
m.;t Wednesday, Burlington at 2 p.
M; Thursday, Kenmare at 7:30 p.
M; Friday, Carpio at 2 p. M; and
Saturday, Tagus at 2 p. m. The Sat-
urday meeting Is tentative. Rand
lett will be the speaker at these
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Policemen Guide
Matrimonial Traffic

Crown Point, Ind, Feb. 15.-tR-
Policemen to direct the matrimonial
traffic from the marriage license bu-
reau to the offices Of the justices Of
the peace figure prominently in the
latest plan evolved by Mayor Youkey
to divide the business Of the marry
in squires."
Mayor Youkey, ~reiterating last
night his opinion that marriage is
Crown Points greatest industry"
said he would station one or more
traffic policemen outside the court
house door. Couples emerging from
the office Of the county clerk with
their licenses to marry will be court
eously addressed, and viii be direct
ed to q margin squire"
It is the mayors contention that
the original squire" Howard H.
Kemp, has had q monopoly or the
Crown Point marriages too long. He
contends that Kemp has an arrange
ment with county clerks office for
its aid in sending him couples that
purchase marriage licenses.
BY using policemen, the mayor be-
1ieves he viii he able to point out to
the young couples there are other
margin squires" in town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Pacific Fleet Sails in
Four Months Cruise

San Pedro. Calf, Feb. 15.-R-
Ten units Of the United States fleet
and base force slipped anchor at mid
night and sailed from their home port
here today toward the open sea,
bound on a four-month cruise and
tactical exercises.
The Panama canal, Cuba and New
York harbor were the detectives Of the
naval force. En- route to the canal
and off Guantanamo bay, Cuba, the
ships will engage In tactical exercises.
After joint maneuvers with the At
lartic scouting fleet, the larger fleet
will cruise northward along the At
lantic coast. pausing ct Hampton
Roads, Va, and New York city.
The fleet comprises on this coast
20 surface craft and base force and
approximately 200 aircraft. All will
participate In the maneuvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
1000 Chinese Freed
By Russian Capt0rs

Vladivostok, Feb. 15.-H)-Over two
thousand Chinese soldiers and officers
captured by the red army during the
guerilla warfare along the Russo
Chinese frontier. recently were re-
leased and allowed to return to Chi
nese territory.
On the border the Chinese soldiers
were given q farewell bath and q
clean set OF underwear by the Rus
SLAMS. At q meeting held at erode
kovo station before the train departed
from Manchuria, the Chinese soldiers
unanimously pledged themselves new
er again to fight against the soviet
union. The officers, however, with
held from such an act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Charges Coast Guard
Fired at q Crowd

Easthampton. N. Y, Feb. 15.-(R-
Deputy Sheriff John p. Jensen Of
Suffolk county said he has forwarded
q report to District Attorney Alex
ander q. Blue that two coast guard
patrol boats twice fired machine gun
shots toward spectators clustered on
the beach near here watching q
stranded rum runner.
Jensen said no one was hit but that
eight witnesses examined by him said
the bullets whizzed Internationally
Close" The shootings are alleged to
have occurred last Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday morning after the
trawler Notus ran ashore In Block
Island sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Mans Progress in Air
Shown in Plane Exhibit

st. Louis. Feb. 5.-@-M Mans
progress In striving for mastery Of
the air age in transportation Is repre-
sented In q $2,500,000 outlay Of air.
craft, motors and accessories poised
in st. Louis huge arena for the OPEN
ing today Of the second international
aircraft exposition.
The show Is sponsored by the Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce Of
America and participated In by about
80 per cent Of the aviation industry.
The display. strictly commercial, in
cludes 81 planes Of q makes, Is en-
gines representing 16 manufacturers
and accessories. It will continue
through February q.