davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN" REPORTS
PILSUDSKI TERROR IN UKRAINIA
Wholesale Beatings Given to Men, Women and
Children in Villages

beaten, and one of them, Olexa Poll
tasc, was made to run along the
village street and shout Long Live
Marchall Pilsudski," while several
cavalrymen ran after him beating
him all the time.
Beaten to Death
ION the 9th and 18th September
cavalry attachments raided several
villages in the district of Grudek
Jagiellonsh. Ruinous acquisitions
were made and many peasants were
terribly beaten. The following men
were beaten to death: Olexa Mensals
Gin the village of Bartatow), Mikolaj
Moroz and Stefan SiktaSz Gin Staw-
czany), Antoni Szandra (Kiernie-
vice. and Hrynko Szmagala Nubien
WielkD.
"On the 22nd and 23rd detachments
Of armed foot police invaded the vii
lage Of Kupczynce CTarnopoD, de-
molished the cooperative store and
the reading room and smashed the
instruments belonging to the village
orchestra. Many Of the villagers
were beaten. A peasant named Teo-
dor CzajkowSA was beaten to death
in the village of Dolczance. On the
23rd the police arrived at Pokropiwna
(TarnopoD. Many of the peasants
were seized and compelled to kiss
"the Polish soir and to utter in
suits about mother Ukraine" Wlo-
dzinierz Kril was so beaten that his
life is in danger. Many peasants
were so covered with blood and bruis-
es after the beatings that they were
hardly recognizable.
1.-THE village schoolmaster, Mikola
Antoniak, his wife Ann as we'll as
a number of other villagers (names
in the possession of the correspon-
dent) were very gravely hurt The
wife of Michael Szkolny was forced
to sing the Polish Anthem while she
was being flogged...."
After relating the damage done to
village stores and creameries, all of
which corroborated by names Of the
victims and the villages the CORES
pondent mentions, that the library
Of Tarnopol, containing 10000 VOL
umes, was destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Severe Labor
Shortage In
Soviet Union

MOSCOW-In a leading article
dealing with the labor shortage in
the Soviet Union, the "Pravda" de-
clares that the task of supplying in
dustry with labor power is the most
important politico-economic task of
the moment. The end of unemploy-
ment and the fact that the Labor ex-
changes cannot supply the demand,
does not mean that the reserve labor
forces Of the Soviet Union are ex-
hausted. More use must be made of
foreign labor power, including even
unskilled labor power. Further, the
masses Of the poor and middle peas
ants represented great reserve of
labor power for socialist industry.
The production Of the collective
farms will be more economical than
on the private farms and this will
result in a surplus of labor power
which can be used for the benefit
OF industry. This process will also
improve the material situation OF the
collective peasants who remain. The
problem of drawing the surplus labor
in the villages and on the collective
farms into industry must now be
solved. Further, q more intensive
mechanization of the labor process
must be adopted in order to cover a
part at least of the gap.
The organs Of the Peoples Commits
sariat for Labor will reorganize them
selves In accordance with their new
tasks. The solution Of the labor
power problem is the preliminary for
the carrying out of the plans for So
cialist construction. The regulating
role of the Peoples Commissariat for
Labor Is increasing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
TRI-STATE MEET
HITS ALIEN BILLS
Pledge Fl g h t on De-
portation

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 30-88 dele
gates from the states of upper Mich
igan, upper Wisconsin and Minnesota
met Sunday, Oct. 26 at Camels Hall.
Duluth, Mimi, to draw up plan OF
action for the building Of militant
Councils, and to consolidate the fight
against the attack on foreign born
workers in this country, and In the
state Of Minnesota. Finnish and
italian miners from the copper coun-
ty, Jugo-Slav workers from the Iron
Range, Swedish. Russian, Ukrainian,
Hungarian workers from the Lumber
camps and steel mills of the district
came to tell of how the bosses are
using the system Of pitting one ma
tionality against another in order to
increase and continue the exploita-
ton Of the workers. native and for
eign born. A railroad worker from
Duluth told Of the origin Of the sys-
tenn of finger printing. ut originate
ed in the steel MILL" where every
worker is asked for his finger print
when hired.
Comrade Martin Kussisto, Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense in the District of Minnesota,
gave the main report.
Beatrice Siskind reported for the
organization committee, emphasizing
that the Councils for the Protection
Of foreign born.
A district committee was elected
consisting Of workers from the diff
ferent nationalities and sections of
the district. Eric Nelson was elected
secretary. Five delegates were elected
to the Washington Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
BANKS, TAMMANY AIDES,
in BIG MERGER PLAN

NEW YORK.-Further consohda-
ton Of big banks to which the Tam
many administration of New York
proposes to turn over S2O0,000,000
that ought to go to unemployment
relief, was announced yesterday. The
plans were allowed to break out as
a rumor, with the officers of the
banks stating that at is still in the
discussion stage" This is the ordi-
nary way Of preparing the market
for merger announcements.
The merger will result in the lar
gest chain bank system in the world,
with deposits of more than 100000,
900 and resources of a billion dollars.
The merging companies are the
Bank of the United States, Manufac-
turers Trust Company, Public Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
and International Trust Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Continued from Page y


officers of the organization were all
this time living on the fat of the
land. What they could not graft
from the impoverished workers, they
bought at the best hotels. They rode
about in automobiles and took sight
seeing trips into the country side.
And in going to and from the boat
they would not allow any one so
humble as a member Of the crew to
ride in the same launch with them.
We were not permitted to touch the
hem of their garments. No white
southern planter could have treated
us worse.
Crew Clashes With Garvey's
Imperialist Friends"
An interesting incident occurred at
the time we arrived in Kingston Har-
Dor. The imperialist British govern
ment was no doubt afraid that the
arrival of the vessel would incite the
inhabitants of the island to rebellion
against British rule, and they sent a
battleship and timed its arrival to
reach the port at the same time
with the Booker T. Washington. Both
vessels dropped anchor at the same
time, and both put their steam laun-
ches into the water at the same in
slant. Both launches started for the
pier, one containing crew of sail
ors from his Majesty's battleship, and
the other containing the purser, the
deck engineer, quartermaster and
the boatswain Of our boat. The pur-
ser stood in the launch and gave a
good imitation of Nelson at the battle
of Trafalgar, and he ordered the
Black, Red and Green to be hoisted
in the bow of the launch, as if in
defiance of the British battleship.
Both launches reached the pier at
the same time, and a lively fight en-
sued between the boatswain of our
boat, and one of the sailors of the
British battleship as to which launch
would make fast first. The boats
vain beat up the British tar so badly
he had to jump in the water. After
that we had no more trouble with
them.
Vessel Libelled In Kingston.
While in port, preacher Carter had
another chance to grease his palms
with some libel dough. We had been
i'll port about Is days when one even
ing a launch came alongside with
government officers; and to our sur
prise, one who seemed to be in charge,
struck our vessel with a staff resem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
REVOLUTIONARY
METAL WORKERS
TO LEAD STRIKE
Conf. Nov. 4 to Form
New Metal Union
wireless by Inprecorr)

NFhOASoS W AAAPA~S@J
BERLIN-Only $4,000 out Of the
10000 striking metal workers took
part in the ballot yesterday. OF this
number 32847 voted to continue the
strike while 40,432 voted to return
on agreed terms (arbitration).
The reformists have officially or
dered the workers to resume work.
Intense bitterness is widespread in
the ranks of the workers as result
of the socialist" betrayal.
Many to Hold Out.
Many factories have decided to
continue the strike under leadership
of the revolutionary strike commit
tees. At the session of the revolu-
tionary opposition yesterday evening
a decision was made to lead the
strike, in the above factories. A pre-
vious decision to organize new
revolutionary metal workers union
was confirmed.
NONeLlpSl AldS UCCA oCO e'oAStS AOA
the calling of a revolutionary dele
gates conference of the metal work
ers to lay the organization basis fol
carrying out the decision to founc
revolutionary union.
Historic Decision
A resolution adopted by the Cen
trail Strike Committee pointed out
the historic Importance of this deci.
sion and declared that the formation
of a revolutionary union represented
the will of the masses of metal work
ers as expressed in innumerablt
meetings, resolutions, ETC., during the
period of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
MASS. BUILDING sLuMPs


Boston, P) Aggregate value Of
building permits applied for in IS
cities and towns of Massachusetts,
dropped 81 per cent in September as
compared with August, and were
1854 per cent below September 1929,
according to the Experiment Of la
Dor. Building permits in cities to-
tailed $6,965, 1923 for the month, an
increase over August, but town per-
mits as $1,OO1, 482 showed sharp
drop.
For the first nine months Of 1880
building permits in cities showed
drop to 500 $4,000 compared with
$108,619,o0o in the same period of
1929, and in towns drop to $15,O00,-
900 from $20,OoO,00o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
individual Readers Must
Join Campaign to Boost Daily
Circulation to 10000 Mark

Defective eye sight of MacDonand
and Hoover makes 1t difficult for
them to see objects too close to the
eve. Hoover sees the European crisis
very clearly. Macdonald easily makes
out 100000 unemployed in the
United States but the millions Of
jobIess on his own isle are all out of
focus.
Workers will remark that unem-
plOyment in Ct. Britain mounts under
the labor" government as well as in
the U. S. under the undisguised capt.
talist government. Only in the U. s.
S. r. has unemployment been ban
ished.
The Daily Worker rips Off the mask
from Hoover, Macdonald and all
other defenders of the starvation sys-
tenn. Workers, get your units, organi-
cations behind the campaign for 60
thousand circulation. Readers, order
your own bundle each day. Sell, dis
tribute. 1 cent copy.
During a recent opening Of Mayor
Walkers mouth the following drop
ped out:
There have been obsessiOn on
the part of relatively small groups
to encroach upon the park areas"
" If workers child wants to toss
ball over the grass he is apprehend-
ed by the police, but sloppy parasites
can mash up the sod with brutal
croquet blows from sun up to down.
Knife up all boss class hypocrisy with
a mass circulation for the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

A few days later, an agent from
Lloyd's came aboard and testified
that the CRATE bars were useless and
that under the law, Serrant could
not libel the boat, in fact he advised
Carter that he could start suit for
damages against Serrant because the
bars were so rotten If we had made
a fire on top of those CRATE bars
they would not have lasted one watch.
Carter rushed ashore, feverish at the
chance Of getting some more libel
money. We understood that he forced
Serrant to pay fat judgement, al
though as before we saw not one
penny Of it.
In my next article I will tell how
the workers Of the Republic of Pan
ANA sent Carter S1,1O0 in cash and
what became Of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

after by "our government so 1t is
with the victims on industrial casual
ty list.
1t is impossible for workers to get
insurance against their dangers of
toll unless they vote Communist
Only a true communist social in
surance bill will provide for the
workers.
The boss fears q united class that
voting communist will show him exit.
Vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
ANOTHER HETCH HETCHY
CAVE IN

LIVERMORE, Cal-FP)- Hetch
Hetchy, the San Francisco water
project in which two explosions have
already cost 10 workers lives, thanks
to immediate safety and rescue
equipment, may take more at any
time. A new cave-in was narrowly
averted recently, and the men are
still compelled to work in danger
Gus gas conditions and are discharg-
ed If they complain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
BIG GUNS DON'T LIKE DAILY

BIG GUNS DON'T LIKE DAILY
Daily Worker:
"As yet / do not belong 10 your
Party. But 1 enclose one dollar for
the Daily Worker. You don't count
on me to do my part on a campaign
for the Daily Worker, until every
worker in America would at least
know what the Daily Worker and
the Party is all about. The big
guns don't like this paper. Let's
see that the workers support their
paper.
-ES SOLDIER
From Allentown, Pa"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

The Daily Worker is better.
Sell 1t for 3 cents, and cheat
nobody.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
LA LEGION AMERICANA
FESTEJARA Ell ARMISTl-
CLIO

La Legion Americana cele-
brara este ano, como en- los All
teriores, la fecha de la firma
del Armisticio.
Comenzaran las fiestas ell
domingo 8 de noviembre, con
servicios religiosos en- ell audi
torio Y sermones en- todas las
iglesias.
En- la manana del dia del
Armisticio Sc enviaran orado-
res a las escuelas para que ex-
pliquen la significaci6n de la
efemerides.
Ell puesto Marcelo Gonza :
lez, de Ybor, tambien prepa-
ra I'm patri6tico programa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

Gle dicha eandidatura que h.
"a ,jado o no, hasta la fe> y !.
SIS mas en- pro de la mis:aa,
:, n. a asamblea que sc c.
irara la noche del entrantc
Microbes, en- los salones de 4.
Legion Americana, cedidoS a
mablemente para csc objeto.
Por ell Comite: Andres Bel
70, Tirso Paula, Camilo Bello,
Manuel Mari, J. V. Domin :
guez, Antonio Barcelo, ]. Pu-
marada, Armando Garbalosa,
Alfredo Surf, Ernesto Serrano,
Emilio D. Longo, Jose Delga :
do, Armando Dorta, Juan We
lazco, Manuel Abarca, Julio
Serrano, Marcos y Ramon L6-
pei, Enrique Perez, Juan Mo-
reno, Rodolfo Samalea, Anto-
Mo Mesa, j. P. Rolo y Rafael
EScobar.
Nota: La direction de la Le-
gi6n Americana es Gale IL y
IL Ayenida.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
It us Dr.
ERES A'Al.

I = oficina de serven.
tor i u.. del esta d Ernest
Amos, 3.esuron aver los che
CUES lie un 10Eo para los de.
poSitantes del banco Franklin
Manana Sc empezara a pagan
por ell liQuidador Milton H.
Mabry.
A principles de este mes o.
tro de los bancos liquidados
por Mabry, ell Citizens Nebras
ka, page un dividedo de 1870
a sus depositantes.
Monta eli tanto por ciento
renarto, a la suma de SIS, 166.
Mabry espera pagan I'm 10
por ciento a los perjudicados
por ell banco Lafayette en- Oc-
tubre rs. A fines de mes pa
CARA otro divilendo a los de-
positantes del American State
Bank.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

promoter Kennel del 116 de
Artilleria.
Saturnino lib Sc batira
en- la pelea print como pu-
blicamos aver, con ohnny Cur
tin, de Dayton, Ohio.
Baby Miller voAel& pelear
con Half Paint, en- la semifi-
nal.
Quiere Miller demostrar que
en- un reciente encuentro pogo
de foul, sin intenci6n de ha-
cerlo.
Billy Rogue Sc dara de pune
taos con Oscar Howell Y Ri
chard Hernandez con Kid Ar
mandito.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
LiCARBO CURA

aqua
caIiente, 81 fuego, Ia CASA cali
ente, la3 muemaduras dc cstufa
producer dolores agudos y dcjan
cicatrices. LICARB0 quita el
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afcctada limpia y tersa. NADIA
or ~CICATRiCES.
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDUItAS duelen. LICARB0
aplicado en- segsida quita 81 do
Tor, reduce la innamaci6n y hace
desaparecer las manchas amoTa-
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
4fectada
Los PIES
AMPOLLADOS Y CON CO
MEZON Sc sienten aliviados y
refresca1os inmediatamerte con
LICARBO. La COmez5n entire
los dedos desaparece, d~estruye
Ia infection del acido 1rico Y Ne
ia los pies en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar requiere el
de
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

PRIMERAS CURhCIONES.-Cualquier cortada, rasgun.
piquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida con LIZ
CkRBO. Su APPLICATION evta el peigro de una infection Y protego
contra ell envenenamiento s6ptico. La ccatrizac6n empieza en-
seguida y Sc mitiga l dolor. Frecuentemente las heridas igeras
que parecen insignifcantes resUltan serias debido a que se descui-
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LICARBO.
ARB0 esta garantizado para todas las condolences pare las
SO Ia recomendado; LICARB0 no s0lamente merece pro-
sino que hienestar y segwidad engen
a gu far
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

ECSEMA ~EINFECCIONES
DELA pIEL.-LICARRO cura
Ia ecsema, ell enpeine, la sarna,
la excoriaci6n, 81 escozor, 81 sar-
puIlidC y la comez6n de la pieI.
Calma la irritation en- seguida
y deja Ia piel tersa y limpia. La
satisfaction propia en- FL esmero
personal hace de LICARB0 una
neccsidad.
LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, Las
ULCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
LOS Sc curan
con LICARBU cuando todos los
otrOs trataraientos han fallado.
Su acci6n al limpiar ia parts
afectada, al reduCir la infccci6~
y al curar Ia Ilaga es exceIente.
TRATAMi
R0
detiene la cafda del pelo. PoF
qu6p Porque destruye Ia caspa
Los trata nientos con LfCARB0
dejan 81 cuero cabelludo limpis
y fresco el peio suave, espon~
jado y triL nte. ST listed quiere
cuidar su peso debi iamente nse
LICAFtB0
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

Durante la temporada de la
naranja, la compahia de Tom
Houston, que distribuye pro-
ductos derivadoS del mani, re-
partira zumo de naranja ex-
traido aqui en- la Florida, en-
ire Sus marchantes.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

en- el teatro de la Sociedad 6.
l.l... Gale d. Spruce y ave0.
IA Howard, = as 8 P. NJ.
Orden del dia: M0difiear
!: nos arieu.os del regtamen
10, 1on specialized los ndme-
Yo5 IL v %.
Jose A. Velar,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
LA FRATERNIDAD

De orden del Sr. Presiden-
tie eito a todos los miembros
de la Directiva para la Junta
que tendra efecto en- la noche
de hoy Martes IA del corrien-
tie, a las ocho en- punto,
Rogamos la ~asistencia de
todos.
Ell Secretario
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

IL Houston establecera IA
br Is en- differences lugares
d. 1do, siendo la primera
q, %t1ira la de Orlando.
IA iabrica de Orlando ira
t@5ar1 ia y noche. Durante
Ia temporada piensa consumir
la empresa 100000 cajas de
naranja.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
REUNION DE LA NUOVA
VITA

Por orden del Sr. Presiden-
te otto a todos los miembros de
la Cooperative La Nuova Vita
para la Junta General Extra
ordinaria que tendra efecto ell
Microbes Is del mes en- curse.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
1 e 4 y e O
REDUCE La lNFLAMAC!ON
LESTRUYE IA INFECClON
: MlTIGA Ell DOL.OR

LTCARBC es Ell resultado dc investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta mediciua SO ha probable en- la practica
diaria Nanos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dciado de sahr
benef con LICARBO
S. anerioridad es evidente. No descolora Ia pml. Tiene I'm
ohr {tico suaye. No es caustco. Por consequence empieza
a &C, " en- seguida sin irtar o destruir 81 teJdo cellular.
Ia fecciones en- las heridas retientes. Destruye ia infec-
81 exste. Quita 81 dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los ungientos tenden q eparcir n infection en- las
del peo en- Ia parte afcctada. LfCAItBO evita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas las infeociches externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cueTpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un dfa sin ge sea lecesario usar LICARB0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
SECCION DE RECREO DE
LAS LOGIAS UNIDAS

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de esta Seccion para
la junta regular de manana
microbes, a las 8 y 80 P. M.
Sc requiere la mas puntual
asistencia.
Fr~aternalmente,
Luigi Motto,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

Tablas fue ell primer round.
Perez gan6 ell segundo, pegando
por la quijada. En- ell tercero Pc.
rez 10 trio tres veces, por Ell con-
teo de nueve, asestandole golpes
por la cabeza; son6 la campana
cu9ndo Sc habfa caido por Guar
ia vez.
Potter Sc cruzaba los brazos
sobre ell esternon y cast en- cucli
las dejaba que lie pegaran por
la cabeza, su sitio debil.
Perez sale como I'm relampa-
go de su esquina, en- ell cuarto, y
al llegar a Potter resbala, cae y
Sc abraza.
Tres caidas mas del rey y en-
la tercera quedo vencido, tenien
do una rodilla sobre la Iona.
Comienza la semifinal y Jack
Hesler pega con ell guante abier~
to, ganando Joe Figarrota ell pr
mer asalto.
En- ell segundo Hesler abre
una herida que sufriera Flea
rrota ell pasado viernes y CANA
ell asalto.
Tablas fue ell tercero. Flea,
rrota pega dos veces bajo en- e.
cuarto y Hesler CANA ell asalto.
Los otros cuatro asaltos res
tantes fueron ganados por e!
italiano. Hesler parecfa pr6xi-
mo a desmayarse. Los jueces ia
llaron a favor de Joe.
Patsy Miller, ell habil zurdito,
llevaba cuatro libras de venta-
ia a Baby Ben y lie vencio faci.-
mente.
Hizo Baby TODD 10 possible, Sc
bati6 como un valiente; pero no
gan6 nj un solo asalto.
La mas interesante pelea de
de la noche fue la primera en-
tire Pedro SAM, ell vizcaino, y
Baby Lemo.
Dos jovencitos valientes. Ell
vizcaino es un principiante, dis
cipulo de Miguel Lorente. Lemo
10 trio en- ell primer asalto y en-
ell segundo, por ell conteo de cua-
tro Y ocho; pero de dura made
ra es ell espanol y gan6 los dos
1ltimos rounds, ell tercero y ell
cuarto. Los jueces fallaron pof
ell empate, 10 justo.
SAM solo lleva dos meses de
preparation.
Lorente puede hacer del mu-
chacho I'm excelente gladiator.
KENNEDY HA COMPLETA-
no RI, PROGRAMA
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

La estaci6n de gasolina de
Lake Thonotossassa fu6 des-
rrulda aver por un incendio,
de origen indeterminado, que
ha causado p6rdidas por va :
lor de $4,000.
Paul Jones es ell dueno. Fs-
t. haciendose una investiga =
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-10-14

Para la tarde de manana
eSta senalado ell entierro de la
Sra. Rosa NJ. Quesada, Al, que
ell domingo por la noche falle-
ciera en- su domicilio, avenida
Once 1918.
Primo Lord tiene a su CARGO
los funerales.
Recibira sepultura ell cadi-
yer en- el cementerio de Woo /
lawn
La gaceta., 1930-10-14
CITACION
Secretario

A los socios del Circulo Cuba
no, simpatizadores Y firmantes
de la candidatura Franco
Manteiga.
En- Junta celebrada anoche
por simpatizadores de la can
didatura ~Franco-M
fue nombrado, por unanimi-
dad, Y con caracter provisio :
nal, ell Comite Electoral que a
continuation Sc expresa quien
tiene ell gusto de citar por es-
tie medic a los simpatizadores