davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
MACDONALD AND
HOOVER PREPARE
WAR ON CHINA
British Ambassador
Has Important Talk
With State Dept.
War Lords in Truce
Dem an d War Funds
for Relief of Jobless

Preparations for large scale i'm
perialist intervention in China are
going on with feverish haste as the
revolution advances by leaps and
bounds in the Yangtze Valley, the
richest section in China.
In addition to the dispatch of
gunboats, eleven of which have al
ready been concentrated near Ham
kow, mass sentiment for war
against the Chinese revolution is be-
ing stirred up by all the lies and
atrocity stories that the distorted
mind of moron bourgeois journalists
and diplomats can think of, from
the burning of the whole city of
Changsha" to the chopping off of
British missionary woman's
finger.
On the other hand, intervention
imperialist diplomats are busy pull
ing strings to bring about a joint
Intervention. The British social
fascist Macdonald "labor" govern
/ ment, whose masters, the British
bosses, have extensive interests in
the Yangtze Valley, has already
made the first move by making Sim
portant" proposals to the United
States through it's Ambassador in
Washington. The proposal is so i'm
portant that right after the CONVEX
sation with the British ambassador.
assistant secretary of State Castle
went directly to report the CONVEX.
sation to President Hoover. Thus
the socialist" Macdonald and the
Republican" Hoover work hand in
glove in Matching out schemes for
the suppression of the Chinese Re-
volution.
According to a speech delivered at
the Williamstown Institute of Pol
itics by DR.. Yuen Ii LANG, Judge
of the Shanghai Provisional court.
the Marking forces and Northern
troops have ceased fighting each
other since the workers and peas.
ants took Changsha. The resigna-
ton of Chang Kai-shek has also
been reported. There is every in
dication that the Northern militar-
lists, the puppets of British and Jap
anese Imperialism, and the Marking
clique, the tool If American imperi-
alism, are now working for TEN
porary truce so that they can main
tain united front of counter revo.
luton against the workers and pea
SAINTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

Unemployment Day"
Labor Day, socalled, must
be turned into a real mass
demonstration, in strategic
centers," says the T. u. U. L.
statement, sent out to all its ma
tional unions, leagues and secre-
taries. "These demonstrations must
be so organized that we reach the
masses of unemployed workers as
well as the employed workers.
"These demonstrations must be held
under the auspices of the T.U.U.L.
and the Unemployed Councils.
Especial effort must be made to
draw into this campaign rank and
file workers from A. F. of l..
Unions.
"The entire preparations for the
Labor Day demonstrations must be
linked up with our central task,
which is the building of the revolu.
tionary unions, and to rally around
our central slogan Organize and
Strike Against Wage Cuts--large
masses of workers, both employed
and unemployed.
A drive in the shops, factories
and mines is now on to force consid.
Grafton and adoption by congress
of the Workers Social Insurance
Bill, advanced by the Communist
Party. The Bill which calls for
social insurance for all unemployed
workers and those unable to work
because of sickness, injury or old
age, provides for the payment OF
$25 per week to all such workers,
nlus SIS per week for each depend
ant Of the unemployed workers
amiIy.
To rally wide mass support for
the Bill, September LIST has been
aeslgnated as Unemployment Day
by the Communist Party. when ali
workers will be called en- to come
out in mass demonstrations to de
mand the adoption of the WORKERS
Social Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
BY JACK TAYLOR.

"lts a wonderful thing for the
public; it absolutely prohibits strikes
in the building Industry" said Os-
car W. Rosenthal, president of the
Builders Association of Chicago.
He was talking about the crudest,
most ruthless attempt to bind the
building workers to policy that
will tie them down for either two
or four years, absolutely helpless,
while the employers change condi-
tons or swindle them out of wages
any way they want to.
Rosenthal made his statement at
the Atlantic City conference last
week, where the National Asocia-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Jim CROW PLAN
At BLACKWELLS
ISLAND JAIL
No Real Race Preju-
dice; Fight Stools

NEW YORK.-Commissioner of
Correction Patterson has q prison
ers at Blackwell's Island ("Wellfare
Tsland") on the line for punishment
as a result of the so-called race
riots Tuesday and is taking much
glory to himself for prompt sup
preston" The capitalist press and
Tammany politicians made haste to
accuse the Communists of starting
he riot, because Foster, Minor,
Amter, Raymond and Lesten, lead
ers of the jobless, were originally
sent there. However, yesterday
even Patterson admitted that with
G.esten out, Foster, Minor and Ray
mond on Harris Island, miles away,
and Minor desperately i'll in the
prison hospital, they could hardly
be responsible.
The real cause of the riot appears
from description of the prison and
Patterson's policies by Sol Harper,
of the American Negro Labor Con-
gress, who recently served term
On Blackwell's Island for introducing
a motion against lynching in Pull
man porters' meeting.
Bad Conditions.
The prison, says Harper, is hor-
ribly overcrowded, and is unsani-
,ary, without plumbing, and with
nauseating pals in the cells which
the prisoners have to empty in the
mornings. Two blankets only, and
no mattresses, are assigned to the
prisoners. To distract the prison
ers from this condition, Patterson.
Southernel. deliberately Jim
Crows the Negro prisoners, gives
them the hardest work and creates
an atmosphere cultivating race
strife. In spite of this, however.
the bulk of the prisoners have no
prejudices, and, when they can, work
willingly with each other, Negro or
white.
The idea that the riot started be-
cause of a quarrel between Negroes
and whites for the baseball field is
nonsense. There are only two
! teams, one Negro and one white,
and hey play each other. They
could not fight for the field.
Fight Stool Pigeons.
Fights, probably including this
one, usually start over dope ped
I ding. which is attended to by the
ring guys, privileged politicians
and others enjoying the guards ia
vor, and stool pigeon work. This
a ter gives an opportunity for the
brutal guards to display all their
worst qualities, beating and tortur-
'ng prisoners, Men have been killed
on Liacawelts Island by the guards.
Z, Is noteworthy that Connolly,
be Queens sewer CRATER, praises
he prison administration and is
ao4aaa-cdiy one of those favored
ones who serve as stool-pigeons, and
! many OF whom sell the dope which
IS a regular traffic on the island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
R.I.L.U. WORLD
CONGRESS- MEETS
ON AUGUST 18TH

NEW YORK.-The Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions, the world
center Of revolutionary union acti-
witty, holds it's Fifth World Congress,
August Is, in Moscow.
The Trade Union Unity League
American section of the R.ILU.,
calls for general mass meetings in
ell industrial centers in the U. S.
on that date to celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the founding of the
R.I.L.U., which very nearly coin
cides with the date of opening of
the Fifth World Congress. These
mass meetings ust be the occasion
of stimulating the drive to increase
organization of the revolutionary
unions of the T.U.U.L., and its ma
tional leagues, and to build ur the
Councils of The Unemployed The
August Is meetings will serve as
eliminary mobilization for the
s,reat national demonstrations on
Sept. /, set aside as unemployment
Day" by the First National Conven
ton on Unemployment. held in Chi
cago, July As.
The Americ. n delegation consists
of 80 members as follows: mining
a; metal, steel and auto, 5; textile.
a; marine transport, 3; railroad, 2;
lumber, l. agriculture, ! building
trades, l.; needle trades, 2; roe
workers, /, and certain delegates
representing the national office and
it. departments: Bill Dunno, ma
tional office; Little, youth; Ford,
Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
SPREAD THE STRUGGLE FOR JOB[ESS INSURANCE Bill
Intervention In China Prepared By Capitalist Governments
Shock Troop Methods

4
~ Party Of the Soviet Union sa revolutionary
petition and the of hock troops" in the victorious
strucion that:
Not long age opinions were heard among US that the COM
petitions and shock overdone ubet already
bankrupt. Today, these wise people
derisive smile They simply regarded whose
dom is out of date"
The brought out of these methods nave
worked miracles among the Soviet working class And while it is
quite that the tasks they fulfill splendy
to be different" than capitalist
unity in
of capitalism capitalist countries are also
on the offensive against capitalism Revolutionary workers of the
whole world recognize this unity their struggle Only
opportuns the social fascist Socialists
tal class try to make out that RUSSIAN methods wont work here
They Russian methods workngcass methods
!ionary methods
The method Of revolutionary competition was used by the Com
mun Party of the United States America with though
enough in the Membership
ation SpDOO 's''HS TASKS Oh emu
The workers the United States now face the imperative ne
y of making under the leadership of the Communist Party
endou fight for Social Insurance The Communist Party
leading, this fight But be it has
done? No. Our efforts must be magnified many fold!
Our Party markedly dangerously shop organ
1aon the point sharply stressed the National
which demanded
In this must stress again that there much sIowness in
making the turn And to correct this weakness well put into
only the tried method revolutionary competition,
method of shock troops of of workers especially selected
their capacity and devotion upon the strategic shops
and factories build shop units of the Party build shop commit
of the revolutionary
struggle Insurance be successful But only if
given guidance leadership hypocrites Governor
Roosevelt of New York unemployment Coming
will only come" when it. will come"
ny in the by which Communist rallies behind
real and fake the employed
shops the unemployed workers from organized Unemployed Councils
September First to be day of Struggle for Social Insurance
the Workers Social Insurance Bill proposed by
Party and supported by all workers organizations but especially by
Shop Committees
struggle go every day, course both before and
after September But the demonstrations that day must give
demand the
must be such that the capitalists cannot ignore.
To the the shops! To the shops with the
alton and revolutionary will of Shock Troops!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

backs Of the backs Of the building
trades workers.
Unemployment, speed-up wage
cuts. there are the answer Of the
bosses to the building trades work
ers in the present economic crisis.
Worse Than Ever Before.
At no time in the history of the
building trades is there to be found
such wholesale and permanent un
employment as at the present time
Many thousands of the former arts
tocracy Of labor within the A. F.
of l.. building trades locals have
been permanently squeezed out" of
the building industry. Rationaliza
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Upper Workers Meet
"0nio'ht in the Lyceum

NEW YORK. Tonight at $50
~ al sinner workers should he
At Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth
st., to plan organization to put an
md to the wage-cuts, long hours,
iellow.dog contracts and speed up
iystcm in the trade. Speakers from
he In dependent Shoe Workers
.lnion will address them. The union
cnndncting drive to organize
all nnoreanized shoe and slipper
workers. All are inv'4~d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
A. F. L. CHAINS BUILDING WORKERS
Atlantic CITY No Strike Agreement Must Be Fought

zion Of Building Trades Employers
and the leaders of the A. F. Of l..
organized the National Board of
Claims.
The National Board of Claims is
the most anti.labor creation of re-
cent times. Its purpose is to take
from the building workers their
most effective weapon of struggle,
that of the strike.
How did it come about? Here
are some reasons.
The crisis in the building indus
try reflects the general crisis of
capitalist economy in the United
States. The building bosses are
trying to solve the crisis on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Needle Trade Fraction
'""@c Tomorrow At s

NEW YORK.--Tomorrow night a
very important general fraction
meeting of all Communist Party
members in the needle trades will
be held at 8 p. m. sharp, at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square. All comrades should be
present withou fail at this meeting
which will take up the problems and
Party policy in the drive in the
dress trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
AGED NEGRO MURDERED

MOUNT VERNON, Ca, Aug. 6.
S. S. Mincey, seventy, Negro
politician, who was kidnapped from
his home Monday. and carried to
Toombs County by masked and
robed band, where he was horribly
beaten. died this afternoon. Local
authorities are making a pretense
of an Investigation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
Hung Jury In Trial OF Los
Angeles Leaders OF Jobless

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. g. Even the heavily packed
an preudiced jury summoned by the bosses railroad the
ten trial here for participation in Unemployment Day dem
orstTations did not dare to convict
After fifteen hours Of deberaon reported itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07
MOBILIZE IN SHOPS FOR
JOBLESS INSURANCE BILL,
DEMONSTRATE SEPT. |
T.U.U.L. and Unemployed Councils to Lead in
Unemployment Day" Demonstrations
Spread Workers Social Insurance Bill in All
Shops; Get Workers to Fight For 1t

Mobzng all its forces to spread and fight for the adop-
ton by Congress of the Workers Social Insurance Bill ad
anced by the Communist Party the Trade Union Unity League
today issued statement calling all workers to work for
huge demonstration in favor of the Bill September 1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

able TO agree.
This is the first time the
court machinery in this white
terror town has failed to con-
Wet Reds" for any crime they
choose to accuse them of.
One juror declared all the evid-
ence showed the police started the
riot, and that the police should have
been on trial instead of the workers.
When the jury reported heavy
detachments of police were massed
at the courthouse to prevent an
other demonstration The room was
filled with hundreds waiting ali day
to hear the verdict.
The boss class has not given up
its hope to victimize these workers
Another trial is scheduled for Sep
tember 5.
Those on trial we're: Frank 'pec
tor, Carl Sklar. r. Horiuch (al
three previously sentenced 70 3 tC
AZ years imprisonment in the I'm
perial Valley case and brought from
prison in chains to be tried on this
easel, A. Yamaguchi, George 9oxie
Rose Becker, Evelyn Martin, Geo
Kiosz, Joe Holub and Irving Kreiz
berg.
Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
Organize and strike against
wage-cutsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

Sly policemen and dicks, THEN
hug temper up, broke up meeting
a 22ro st. and the river front On
The west side after several speakers
hsd acquainted the group of work
err gathered about of the issues fac
ing the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

While the Chinese Peasants Are Advancing With
Their Red Armies and Joining With Workers
In an Effort TO Overthrow the Bloody Rule
OF Imperialism and Its Tools, British and
American Robbers Are Planning Armed
Intervention. Workers! Demand Hands
Off Revolutionary China!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-07

Organize and strike against
wage-cutsi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
MARKS THANKSGIVING

Chicago's mammoth Thanksgiv-
ing season celebration, which for
the past 81 years has been other
wise known at the International
Live Stock Exposition, will soon
be again in progress.
This year from November 20 to
December 6, the big amphitheatre,
adjoining buildings, and pens out
at the Chicago Union stock yards
will, according to the assured pre-
diction Of the management of the
exposition, be more than ever
crammed with the finest products
of the farms of not only this con-
tinent but in some instances from
the very most distant parts of the
worud.
New South Wales
Among the early entries sent to
the International Grain and Hay
show this year were thost of three
wheat growers from New South
Wales. These will be matched in
competition with grains grown in
practically every province of Can
ada and state in the Union where
farming is of Importance. The
Grain and Hay show, though a de-
partment of the International Live
Stock Exposition, is in its size,
scope, and Importance a sizeable
exposition in itself. Almost since
its inception, when it was intro
duced eleven years ago into the
ever enlarging International, it
has been the foremost competitive
display of field crops in the world.
According to B. H. Heide, secre-
tary-manager of the exposition,
the closing dates on making entry
of exhibits in the various depart
ments are November I, for all the
livestock classes other than the
CARROTS; November 10, for the
Grain and Hay Show; and Novem-
Der % for CARROTS of cattle, sheep
and swine.
Big Horse Show
The International Horse Show
is being planned to provide the
fullest of evening entertainments.
The management predicts that the
International arena will be the
for the keenest competi-
ton between the finest specimens
Of the leading stables of the land
meet here each year for this
close and climax of the horse
show season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
q
q
Riverside
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q z z q q q u z q q q Z x q q x
Sacred Heights Ladies' Aid met
last Thursday with Mrs. Tom Hudi-
burgh. A number of visitors were
out from Richey. 1t was decided
to have all-day meetings from now
on through the cold weather. To
avoid having the Aid and the Red
Cross come on the same day the
next meeting will be held on
Thursday, Nov. IS. Meeting will
be at Mrs. Martha Shirk's; two
weeks from that day at Mrs. Joe
Normand's. Visitors always well
come.
Mrs. Florence Noble of Sidney
has been visiting the past week
at Collisions.
Harold Knauts and Austa
Hagen were married last Satur-
day. The groom is the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knauts and
the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Hagen, who reside
near Richey. Their many friends
extend to them their heartiest
congratulations and best wishes
for their welfare in their welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward White arc
the proud parents of a baby girl
born to them last week. Mrs.
White is in Richey at present.
A number from our community
attended the church services at
the Florendale school house last
Sunday. With this meeting they
closed their services for the whit
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stark and
Wanda called at the Callison
home Saturday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
q
i
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Sand Creek
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A few of our young folks at
tended the Basket Social and
dance at Cow Creek school house
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and Miss Hazel were dinner
guests at the H. V. Johnson's Sun
day.
Just a sprinkle of snow fell
Tuesday evening to remind US
that winter is around the corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. F1eenor visit
ed Sunday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Dillon.
Guy Sickles and son Ralph have
been building fence on the Lund-
gren and Cash farms.
Rev. MILAN of Circle held the
usual Sunday morning service at
Sand Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitmus
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Seminars were visiting
Sunday evening with H. e. Som
mars and family.
Rev. MILAN and family dined
Sunday with the Sickles family be-
fore going on to Vida.
Elmer Styer drove out from
Wolf Point Saturday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
BAINVILLE GIRLS LIST
In STOCK JUDGING

The Bainville team, with a score
Of 1929 points, won the annual
High School Livestock Judging
Contest held near McCabe on No
vember Z. Culbertson won Sc
cond with a score of 1885 and
Froid placed third with a score of
1144.
The winning team that repre-
scented Bainville was composed Of
Joyce Hanson, who made a score
of ass; Eudora Piercy, 3S9; and
Hazel Torgerson, 3S2. Culbertson
team included Paul Jacobs, who
made a of 400; Kenneth Oh
son, 397; and Kenneth Monroe,
3S2. The Froid team and their
scores are: Alice Knick, 399; Ray
Luebke, 1888; and Gunnar Hanson,
1862.
BY winning the contest this
year Bainville will obtain posses
sion of the Stock Judging cup and
will hold it for a year. This is
the first time that Bainville has
held the cup, it being held previ-
ously by Brockton and Culberteon
one year each and by Froid for
two years. The first school win
ming the cup for the third time OBJ
tains permanent possession.
The judging contest is an an
nual affair staged by the Exten-
sion Service with all high schools
in the county invited to partici-
pate. Three classes of livestock
were judged and the three highest
scoring pupils from each school
we're counted as the schools team.
total of thirty-11ve students took
part in the contest, Froid being
represented by eight students,
.%ulbertson by six and Bainville
BY twenty-one.-A. w. Warden,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Shade Creek
z q q z < q q q Z Z 3 e q q

= z u q 2 y = 2 y - n - y =
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and daughter went to Glasgow Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingle, Mrs.
Tom Lingle and two little children
returned home from Sidney the
latter part of the week. The men
folks have been working there for
several weeks.
Mrs. John Aam called on Mrs.
Robert Adams one day last week.
Robert Gilbertson. Vincent
Strecker and Dalton Brown came
out to vote in Precinct "a on
Tuesday.
w. A. Cook and Mrs. Chas.
Cook visited at the B. H. Berry
home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Herzberg. who is
teaching the Busse school, and
Sadie Busse spent Sunday after
noon at Browns.
Dave Brown made a trip to Os-
wego Wednesday. He took in a
load of fax returning home on
Thursday.
Geo. Busse has been busy haul
ing his winter supply of coal.
Nina Resech and Hannah lick
called for their mail Sunday.
Frank Kirth of the Bitteroot
Valley was in our vicinity during
the past week. He is selling
apples through the country.
Miss Kurt, Of Dist. No. 4, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in the Weldon community.
Chas. Cook spent Sunday with
his family.
Russell Lowe and Ted Witty
we're doing some riding in our
neighborhood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Lingle and
Mrs. Bert Cook went to Glasgow
Monday. Mrs. Fred Lingle went
to consult a doctor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Wide Awake

q q 4 Il & Z II 4 e Il z 4 q 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs visit
ed at the P. M. Franz home Sun
day.
Mrs. w. e. Nickel had an oper-
alton for appendicitis Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. ToaYs and
family spent Sunday evening at
the A. F. Toavs home.
Bessie Anderson spent the
weekend with her sister, Azell, st
the A. F. Toavs home.
Frank, Robert and Louis Toavs
accompanied by Bessie and Azell
Anderson visited the coal mines
south of the river Sunday after
noon.
Frank and Robert Toavs start
ed Tuesday morning on a trip
east to visit relatives and friends.
School Notes
Catherine Mcdonnell was absent
from school Wednesday and
Thursday.
We have exchanged some If
our large desks for smaller ones
for our second grade pupils.
We have taken down our Hal
pictures and now have up
pictures for November. |
We had no school on Monday |
and Tuesday as Teachers Insti-
tute vas held at Wolf Point on
those days. |
The school gave a short liter
ary program Friday afternoon.
4