davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
BRIEFS
Gable to Innrecorr.l

Gable to InprecOrr.)
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-Yesterday's cleo
tons in Bremen and Bielefelde
showed a drop Of all parties except
the fascists, who approximately
doubled their vote. The Communist
Party polled 1878 votes in Bremen,
compared to 23,493 last elections. In
Bielefeld, the Communist vote was
4O68, compared to ALSO in the pre-
yious election. The total voting was
low.
Yesterday the Bruening cabinet
placed new emergency DEGREES before
President Won Hindenburg for his
signature.
Saturday motor Car drove into a
Communist demonstration in Frank
fort am Main. Ten we're sent to the
hospital. Others were less seriously
injured. The driver was arrested.
MOSCOW, Dec. 2.-The Central
Committee and Control Commission
of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union decided to remove Syrzovo
and Lominandze from the Central
Committee and Shatzkin from the
Control Commission on account OF
snti-Party fractionalism.
s.
PARIS, Dec. 2.-LHumanite re-
ports that two Communists, Mako
WITT and Panussis, were sentenced tc
death in Athens. Details were I'M
obtainable.
s. Il
PARIS, Dec. 2.-Five italian revo-
lutionaries we're reported arrested
and Immediately deported by the
French police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
British Oil Baron Calls
For U. S. EN- b ar go

Continued from Page One)
Stain advances into his five-year
plan the more he will need foreign
help. And the BOlshevist regime in
Russia will collapse in three weeks
with joint action by the powers"
OF course, Deterding isn't fool
enough just to wait for this "inevit-
able collapse" He believes in little
direct action. That's why he has
spent millions part of which went to
Professors Ramsin, Larichev, Kalini-
kov and Sitnin--on their own confess
sions.
A off In Sleeps Clothing.
But Deterding isn't worried about
the undarconsumption of the Russian
masses or any other masses. Deterd-
ing has his eye on the rich oil re-
sources in the Soviet Union. His
sleep is disturbed by the fact that
the Russian masses are enjoying the
fruits of their natural resources in
stead of Sir Henri who has snacked
his lips over the oil of Iraq, OF
Venezuela, Mexico, everywhere that
robbers like himself enSlave masses
of workers and peasants.
Then Deterding is worried about
China and its 400,0O0,O00 people.
You see, Deterding has heard OF
the Red Army of China. and he
knows that the existance and ad-
vance of socialist construction in the
Soviet Union not only makes inter-
yention more difficult, and ultimately
impossible, but gives tremendous in
spiration to the Chinese masses. De-
terding warns the American capital
lists that if they do not wipe out
Communism, not only the Soviet
Union will go out of their grasp, but
the rich Chinese markets as well.
Deterding's latest yarn should not
be taken as denial, 1t is shifting
of the war preparations. The details
of the original plot are blown up
But Deterding will not stop there
He is calling on the American cap
italists, his arch competitors in the
struggle for the control of the world
oil, to join him in bigger plot to be
carried into action Immediately, to
smash the Five-Year Plan.
Behind the Scenes.
SIN more intimate conversations
not meant for the workers eyes
Deterding probably goes step fur
Their and makes deals for dividing ur
the Russian oil resources in payment
for cooperation for the new wal
plans.
Deterding considers any ally in the
struggle against the Soviet Union al
a close friend. He has subsidized the
Pope's anti-Soviet crusade. He main
tains hosts of white-guards; he put
up the money for the remnants o
the Czarist armies.
| u. S. Workers Must Answer.
| The American workers must show
Deterding's denial down his throat
Faced with increasing unemployment
and smashing wage-cuts, the interes
Of the American workers is not will
Deterding, Poincare. BRAND, Hender
son and the Czarist scum. but witt
the working masses in the Sovie
Union who are proving to the work
ers of the world that socialist con
struction is laying the basis for tn
smashing of world capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
WORK DEPT. STORE
WOMEN Il HOURS
Violate Own Bosse S
State Laws
(By a Worker Correspondent,

BROOKLYN, N. Yin the receiv-
ing department of Lozier's Depart
ment Store, the help is worked ID
hours a day, although they are only
supposed to work eight hours. This
extra time is forced upon them with
out extra pay of course. 1t must be
understood that most of these work.
ers are women workers who, accord
ing to the state law. should not work
more than forty-eight hours week.
Killing Speed-up
These workers are not supposed to
do piece work but there is an eff
cheney expert who gets the fastest
worker at marking to go as fast as
she can. Then the bosses efficiency
expert sets that as the pace toward
which all the other women workers
are expected to strive. For the slight
est proyocation workers are fired
Not long ago an old worker who
had been with the firm for over 10
years was thrown out of a job. 1t
took the boss only two minutes to
tell the old worker that his work
wab no longer wanted and shat his
services were no longer required.
An old woman, who had worked a
long time with the firm, asked tie
perfume manager for shopping pass,
something which the workers are en-
titlkd to twice q week. but the boss
replied Ironically: Il can give you a
pas to the hospital if you want It'll"
Tho old woman was nred. She had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
hat profitable" War.

still be sold cheaper than the native
U. S. products.
That Profitable" War.
Oddie's bill is thus stripped of its
fake character of an unemployment
relief measure, but Oddie continues
to say that it is "the first and most
important step which can be taken
to aid in the solution OF the unem-
ployment problem"
Oddies arguments for his embargo,
the first step towards war, are very
similar to the writings of the White
Guard Rabochinsky. just read at the
Moscow trial, which argue war on
the Soviet Union would be human
itarian and immensely profitable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
RED DEPUTY IN
FRANCE EXPOSES
BRAND IN PLOT
Cachin Shows Up War
Maneuvers

PARIS.-Referring to Brands an
sWer in the French Chamber of Dep
uties to the accusations Of Comrade
Cachin concerning the anti-Soviet
policy of the French government, in
which BRAND declared that France
was planning no action against the
Soviet Union or against any other
state and that the relations between
the two countries were absolutely
correct the "Pravda" declares that
BRAND also pretended to know moth
ing about the Journeys of General
LIE Rond to the capitals Of the west
ern neighbors of the Soviet Union,
although it was already common
knowledge that General lie Rond was
the agent of Marshal Foch and at
tended the conferences of the gen.
eral staffs of the SovietS neighbors.
BRAND pretends that the relations
between France and the Soviet Union
are absolutely correct. Apparently
he forgets that under the pressure OF
the reactionary press, of the credit
orS of Russia" and of the oil mag
nate Deterding he used deliberately
manufactured accusations in order tc
demand the withdrawal of the Soviet
ambassador from Paris.
Then there is the Kutiepov affair
when with the knowledge and ap-
proval of the French government a
furious campaign of lies and calumny
was directed against the Soviet Union
with view to causing a breach OF
diplomatic relations. Apparently
BRAND has already forgotten the at
tack of the French government on
the Soviet export trade and the car
pet-bagging of the French trade min
lister, Flandin, in the capitals of
Eastern Europe against the Soviet
Union.
AS far as actual military prepare
tons against the Soviet Union are
concerned, the French government is
not backward. 1t arms and supplies
the armies of Poland and Rumania.
Both the Soviet and foreign press
have published sufficient proofs of
"the correct attitude" of the French
government towards the Soviet
Union.
And then, finally, there are the
statements of the arrested sabotagers.
ut is true that language serves Dip
lomats in order to conceal their real
ideas, but even one SO clever as Mon
sieur BRAND will hardly be able to
conceal so many facts this time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
). NOrwalk Bank
Fails; Dep0sit0rs
Driven by Police
CBy a Worker Correspondent

10Y WOIkeI Correspondent
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.-TIere
in Norwalk like everywhere the bust
ness is declining. 1t shows that the
capitalists are, getting deeper in their
crisis.
This morning the Central Fairfield
Trust Co. closed the doors to deposi-
tors. At eight o'clock there was a
sign at the door: Bank is Closed IN
til Further Notice. The depositors
wanted to withdraw their money
while the banking state commission
er put two policemen at the door to
keep them away.
Later the local paper CThe Nor
walk Hour came out with the head
Closed the Doors Temporarily. Will
line: The Central Fairfield Trust Co.
try to reorganize 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

no home, little food, and died soon
after she was fired.
Intimidate Workers
On last Monday the boss came in
with paper for the workers to sign
for the purpose of deducting five per
cent from their salaries-tle sum is
for the unemployed he told them.
Most of the workers objected, as they
receive only $14 week. SO they were
told indirectly by hint, that they
would be out of work If they didn't
sign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

let Union territory.
The court was then adjourned to
Dec. 3.
ESPECIAL Cable to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, Dec. 3.--Cross- examin-
alton of the accused and witnesses in
this mornings session is nearing the
end. The tribunal recalled the wit
ness zeidler Confronted with this
witness, Ramzin. Larichev and Ka-
linikov finally admitted knowledge Of
military wrecking work in the hy-
draulic work department, maintain
ing connection with the RESPECTIVE
group controlling the execution OF
the work.
Pressed by the Soviet prosecutor,
Krylenko then confirmed that the
fact, nspite of their knowledge of
the work, they hitherto suppressed
It, all three admitted this. Krylenko
declared his object was achieved: to
prove through cross examination of
witnesses the practical wrecking
work and direct military preparation
for Intervention was considerably
greater and was mostly suppressed
by the accused. Krylenko, recalling
the witness Kirpotenko, and con-
fronting him with accused. proved
that the Central Committee Of the
Industrial Party" knew of the special
military wrecking work in the cotton
industry, controlled by Kuprianov
The tribunal then decided to pro-
coed, behind closed doors, to the in
vestigation of personalities of French
agents, also regarding details OF con-
crete military wrecking work. Pub
lie procedure will be resumed on Dec.
4 at S p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
.DORIOT ATTACKS
YOUNG PLAN IN
FRENCH CHAMBER
Calls on Workers to
Smash Yoke

PARIS.-On Nov. 10, Comrade
Jacques Doroit made an impressive
speech in the French Chamber OF
Deputies during the debate on for
eign affairs. He pointed out that
the Communist Parties had always
rejected the peace treaties which
we're concluded as result of the
war and declared that instead of
leading to peace they would lead to
new wars and economic catastro-
phies He then criticized the whole
Importantly policy of the French bour-
geoisie in the postwar period.
The system of Versailles oppressed
the working masses and increased
the danger of war. Comrade Doriot
then exposed the insanity of the rep
arations: the first demand had been
for 800 billion marks. This had been
reduced to 375 billion, then to 269
billion, then to 1872 billion. And as
Germany was unable to pay this the
occupation of the Ruhr took place.
This was followed by the Dawes Plan,
which failed and gave place to the
Young Plan. Far from being the
final settlement of the reparations
problem, the Young Plan was just
as wrong and dangerous as those
which had preceded it. Comrade
Doriot then analysed the Young
Plan Over 81 billion francs was
Germany's annual quota, but the
experts" had forgotten two things,
first of all that under capitalism in
stability and crises played a decisive
role, and that, secondly. the Young
Plan was an intensifying factor, driv-
ing the, general confusion to tremen-
dous lengths.
In order to pay its quota Germany
would need to increase its export
trade by about 80 billion francs
year. In the present world economic
situation this raised great problems.
Mass export from Germany threat
ened French industries and caused
unemployment amongst the French
workers, whilst the first effects of
the Young Plan in Germany was the
increased exploitation of the work
ing masses. The idea of extracting
such tribute from the German peo-
pie for 81 years was utopian, and in
view of the frightful sufferings it
entailed, a crime The German CAPT.
talists had ways and means of avoid
ing the burdens. On the one hand
they attacked the standards Of the
workers and on the other they
brought their capital into safety
abroad.
The working class Of France was
against the exploitation and oppres-
sion of the workers of the defeated
countries in order to fulfill the de-
mands of the French imperialists.
The socialist Grumbach asked
Doriot whether he was in full agree
ment with the campaign Of the Com
munist Party of Germany, where
upon Doriot declared:
From this tribune we declare that
we are in complete agreement with
all the declarations of the Commu-
mist Party of Germany concerning
the reparations question, the Treaty
of Versailles and the Young Plan"
Comrade Doriot concluded his
speech by declaring that the work
ers of all countries would follow the
path laid down by arl Liebknecht
Rosa Luxembourg and Lenin and set
up the dictatorship of the proietariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Firest0ne interests
Open Bank in Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia, Dec. 3.-AS
part Of its plan for the further en-
slavement of the Liberian masses by
American imperialism, the Harvey S
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
which has a huge concession in Lii
IBERIA, has opened the first American
bank in that puppet republic.
President King has obediently de-
signated the bank as the official de-
pository of the republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

Get \ 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with n six
months subscription o. re-
newaL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

let Union territory.
The court was then adjourned to
Dec. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04

still be sold cheaper than the native
TT G ,,roJ,,ote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

Tan amused little chuckle which would
have been fatal to the comradery
D4cky was eyincing. But l INDUCED
myself In the reflection that nothing
pleases a mans ego so much as 10
have an ordinarily poised wife or
sweetheart betray jealousy or him.
And wasn't old p. v. sore behind
that hospitable mask OF hisi' Dicky
went on. as pleased with his prank
as q small boy might be at a success
full April Fool joke. Il could weep
for himl All that orchid centerpiece,
that nifty dinner wasted because the
leading lady's husband butted in and
coyly consented 10 share In the fes-
tivities. And when I took you away
at the last-oh! boy I'm glad the old
lad hasn't the power OF the high
Justice. the middle and the low
around here. I'd be safely hanged.
drawn and quertered by now"
/ had my cue now. / would have
TO use no particular finesse in talk.
ing 10 my husband. He was too
pleased with himself TO let anything
trivial annoy him.
1T was a good trick" / acknowl-
edged. and honors ara even. But I
have got something far more impor-
N%4~ ~ 4@NCA01 WAN E1Ar N1AAA
your advice about the gifted Mr..
V~eritzen's latest activity concerning
Mary"
Purposely / made my voiee derog-
atory as ! spoke my employers
name, and Dicky's tone changed ut
once to seriousness.
"Whyl What has he been doinE?"
he asked.
"Of course. l don't know that
Mary Is the object Of his espionage"
/ answered, but i can't imagine
what other idea he could have In
mind"
BY the three toes OF the cross
word puZzler's pet sloth," Dicky ex-
ploded. will you tell me what's on
your mind? II that isn't you all
over. start to tell something and
then wander all over the map and
back again. You're enough 10 drive
me out Of the few senses / have left
after having lived with you all these
years. Now begin again and tell me
the story without any trimmings"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
-AYold Fatirne.

The onset or the disease Is usu-
ally severe in character. There Is
9 pain In the hack. paleness and puff
ness Of the face. swelling Of the
ankles. fever. sometimes nausea and
vomiting.
The urine is soanty and abnormal
1n color. There arc chemical changes
which can be determined only by an
Analysis.
The utmost care must be exercised
IN the treatment OF a person showing
symptoms OF Bright's disease.
Z The patient must remain IN bed.
usually between blankets 10 stimu-
late the action OF the skin. The
diet Is mild-Often confined to milk.
Large quantities OF water and aka
line drinks are given TO help flush
the kidneys. III is essential to set
up sweating and free kidney action.
10 carry off the poisons. Your
doctor viii prescribe the proper
J medication and viii oversee the gen
eral care.
Living at high speed and overeat-
Eng must be avoided II we want to
4keep well. But late hours. any over
Indulgence in food or drink. strenu-
aous mental exercise and excessive
Sfatigue are all factors in the develop
k1nent of Bright's disease.
y CoDynEhi. 1850. Newspaper FsstuEs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
All Were Welcome.

And II was never too late. or too
early. or too crowded. or too lone
some 10 get a bite Of something good
TO a In the Jchrs0n's house.
And there always seemed 70 Be
some old actor out OF a job or some
artist who wasn't quite In the swim
yet-they drifted to the Johnsons. as
naturally as a piece Of floating sea
weed drifts 10 the shore, and there
was always room for them. and a
good hearty welcome.
And the Johnson baby just rolled
through things like q Joyous hoop
OF chubby humanity.
She went 10 sleep on the couch or
on the hall table and nobody minded
and neither did she.
Now the Rohertsons have a baby
too.
But that baby won't 10 10 sleep on
the couch or on the hall table. or
anywhere but in a perfectly good.
neat w~ell-ordered nursery.
And the floors win ~ polished. at
the Robertsons. till they shine like
glass And the windows will be
crystal clear. and there won't " N
lot OF rubbishy books lying around.
o. sketches Of this. that and the
other clutterIng things up.
And nobody w!il come 20 the Rob
ertsons 10 tell their troubles. or TO
tell their joys either. and a. for
dance steps-why the very idea.
Yes the old house is going 10 be
very neat. and very respectable and
very much IN order.
But do you know I'm afraid it's
going TO be just a lee-dle bit lone
some. aren't you7
Copyright. Ia1s. Nnrspapsy Feutura Service. Inr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

NN Mbn AEA&s -aAu I'LL
to a well 10 fetch water. Stul Knarf
couldn't help thinking that this par
ticular boy and girl. going TO the
top or a hin 10 fetch q pail or water.
reminded him OF something.
Come. Jack" the girl said 70 tho
boy. I'VE must hurry"
At this Knarf uttered an exclana-
ton OF delight. "Oh, you're Jack
and Jill. aren't your" they both
nodded. How did you guess it?"
I've read all about you. You'd
better b. careful how YOU come
down the hill"
Yes. do be careful" put in the
other shadows. who knew about
Jack and Jill. too Jack and jill
smiled. We're always careful" they
said, rs they hurried up the hill. The
shadows were quite sure, however,
that something was going TO happen
They followed along.
did YOU YER roll down the hIlI7''
Flor inquired.
They were walking so fast that
they didn't seem to hear him. Soon
they reached the well and quickly
filled their pail. Then they started
down again I'm great haste.
You'd better 20 slower" Hand
warned them.
"Oh no." said Jack.
I'VE won't fall" said jill.
No sooner did the words leave
their mouths than Jack tripped over
"A pebble and went tumblinK down on
his crown (which Is only another
word for his head and koor jill.
losing her balance. upset the pail
and ven tumbling after.
There. we warned you Il was
going 70 happen" the shadow
children said as they helped them 10
rights again. We've read all about
you long ago."
And youll keen falling down
every time you 10 up" Knarf said.
Hump, then we won't 20 back
any more" they said o. thew
limped Off.
Copyright. 1880, Eesspap@ Fsatur. service fne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Reawakening >:>
Alter Edifh's Departure, Dicky, Well
Pleased uifh Himself, RereGls Why
He Had Suited In" on The
Verifzen Dinner Party
By Adele Garrison

little wife Is jealous, and she
is getting event Then I began TO
figure where old Phil would sling a
party. I know his penchant for for
e1gn restaurants, and ! was prepared
10 crash all the nifty ones in the
downtown district. when ] happened
to spy Shields-you know-the moth
eaten former cabby who keeps his
taxi near the hotel. He coughed up
the fact that he had heard Mr.. Yer
itzen direct his chauffeur TO drive
to The Sign Of the Scimitar; and /
proceeded to telephone EIDE and plan
an apparently accidental descent
upon the place"
! hardly heard his last words. for
/ had found out the secret OF this
extraordinary good humor with
which he was regarding something
which under other circumstances
would have reused HIM TO He
thought that l had Unanswered the
dinner myself through desperate
jealousy Of his reluctance TO come
70 Mary's party because Of Edith's
summons TO their office.
1t was AL I could do to repress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

= ItEANERSED several city
w blocks before Dicky spoke.
and | found myself clutch
ing the door handle at my side Of the
car with the suspense OF waiting 10
know what he was going TO do. I
told myself that / was prepared for
an outburst OF temper. for lofty
irony or for calmly ignoring Of the
contretemps Of the evening, when he
and Edith Fairfax had happened to
come to the same restaurant where
Philip Veritzen was giving an i'm
promptu dinner party with me as the
guest OF honor. But when with a
sardonic little chuckle he at last
broke the silence. / could not re-
strain a little gasp Of establishment
at his words.
""Welll l fancy l scored one on
your revered employer this trip"
"Dicky." I could hardly get the
words out. What do YOU mean?"
What / say. / rather spoiled his
pretty little party. first by putting in
an appearance at IL. and second by
taxing away his leading lady just as
he figured things might begin 70 get
interesting"
/ ignored the sheer hardly noticed
II, in fact. my amazed curiosity was
so keen.
DO you mean that you knew we
were at the Sign Of the Sclmitar. and
came over there on purpose?"
II mean just that. light Of my life.
and I am reveling n your present
amazement. / flatter myself that I
must have played my cards pretty
we'll"
But how did you" | stopped
short In confusion.
Find out where you were? That
was easy. called for no Sherlockian
powers at all. When I arrived at
the hotel. all hot and bothered be-
cause / had been rude 10 my frau,
and I thought she was mad at me.
I found her gone. 'Where?' said I
TO the room clerk. who p~rofessed
ignorance OF your destination. but
volunteered that five people had ac-
companied you. tn Underwoods,
Mary. the gifted Mr.. Veritzen and a
strange young man. not known unto
Joseph, otherwise the aforesaid room
clerk. Whereupon. / said to myself.