davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
THUMBS DOWN!

THUMBS DOWN!
What a winter lies ahead!
Every Communist can feel in his
bones there win be action. The
campaign for $4,000 is on!
There is one way to get units,
sections, districts, sympathetic or
CARNATIONS into the drive. Every
red revolutionist, with a spark of
life in him, must bring up the ques-
ton of the campaign, nail it on the
order of business, force discussion,
get action.
The campaign is slow getting
under way, yet opportunities fol
capturing mass circulation were
never greater.
The Daily put on 10000 circula-
ton in five months. Revolution
airy workers boost the figures to
$4,000 or turn the world upside
down.
The bosses beat the air trying
to beat the crisis.
Garvey exposures start today.
Actual sales of Daily Workers o
Metropolitan newsstands in Ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
80 ARE KILLED IN
NEW MINE BLAST
Total German Miners
Killed Swells
(Cable By Imprecorr)

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-With a death
toll of 90, a second mining disaster
took place at Saarbruecken. Nearly
300 miners had lost their lives in
previous blast at Aachen. Further
deaths are feared at the Saar-
bruecken disaster. Rescue work has
been abandoned owing to intolerable
heat in the mine which is burning.
Further bodies are underground
in the Aachen mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
BOSS PARTY CANDIDATE IN LAKE
COUNTY, IND. WAS STRIKEBREAKER
IN BITTER STEEL STRIKE OF 1919
Democratic Party Rally Gives Exploited and
Hungry Jobless Talk About Beer; Police
and Trumpets Don't Amuse Jobless
(By a Worker Correspondent

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind-The republican administration
in Lake County, the midst of all poverty has refused to
provide the unemployed with relief This corrupt republican
administration in this country like it's blood brothers, demo-
Gratis New York and the socialists in Milwaukee sent their
police to smash the demonstration of workers against unem
poymen for "Work Wages in Gary and Indiana Harbor
on March 9Th, May list and August list.
This same republican party of Lake County is running
Mr. Hodges for reelection for state senator The gentle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

Unemployed workers all
over the United States can
make a living through the
sale of the Daily Worker.
Buy copies l cent each,
sell them for three. Write
the Daily Worker for par
ticularS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Remember KatOvis,
Levy, Gonzales,
Weizenberg!

They have been murdered by
Tammany, by the Garvey gang,
by the A. F. of l.. underworld.
Charles Solomon, socialist" can.
didate for state senator in the
9Th District, Brooklyn, was the
injunction lawyer for Miller's
Do not vote for the
murderers of our
comrades!
On with the ham,
mer and sickle! Vote
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Big Winter Ahead! Make
1880 the Year Daily Went
to 10000 Mass Circulation

The having tried everything else to wipe out their crisis
their prostitute editors stand their hind
of the u The is bring back prosperity by
lung
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

York city for 2 weeks ending Oct.
10 were higher than for any two
consecutive weeks shown in figures
going back to January, 1929. Earlier
figures may be obtained with a
steam shovel. Reason? We're
moving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

1910 conversation: 1880? Yes,
yes, the year the Daily Worker
hit 10000"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Send Photo Mats
to Daily Worker

Worker correspondents are
urged to get the matrix of all
unemployment photos clipped
that they send in. The Daily
Worker will pay the cost.
Further, worker correspondents
are urged to write brief sum-
maries of clippings they send in
instead of the clippings alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes-
day in the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
"a Chicken in Every
Pot, an Automobile
in Every Garage

Such was the slogan of the
Hoover campaign in 1928. What
it really meant was widespread
unemployment, wage cuts, ex-
ploitatiOn, misery, starvation,-
and additional fortunes for the
parasites.
Smash the capital
list takers! Vote Com
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

Actual sales of Daily Workers on
etropolitan newsstands in New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

capitalists for maintaining the sys-
tenn of exploitation.
They learn this, not thru theoret-
zeal presentation ad proof of the
facts, but through the hard knocks
of their experience with the CAPT
talists and with the government
which supports the capitalist sys-
TEN.
While fighting with the workers
to realize their immediate demands
against the capitalists, it is the part
Of the COMMUNISTS to point out to
them at every stage of the develop
ment OF the struggle that these i'm
mediate demands cannot solve their
problems. Thus, in the process of
the struggle itself, the workers be-
come more conscious of their class
interests and of their class enemy.
It is in the process of struggle that
the revolutionary will of the workers
develops, and through these strug-
giles they are led step by step to
the final struggle of the proletarian
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Adams Argues for War
Arms; Borah's Bunk

Continued from Pare One)
that are agreed son." He lets the
cat out of the bag.
WASH NGTON, March 2.-Sen-
ator Borah, whose policy on the
race-for-armaments conference is no
different than that of Hoover, Slim
son or Adams, also broadcasted a
speech which had the same object
as Adams tripe. Namely, to delude
the masses about the objects of the
London conference.
Borah can see the war danger. He
said, "The world at this time is more
heavily armed than at the beginning
of the world war; He also recog-
nizes the growing rehabilitation of
the masses and the revolutionary
wave which is growing throughout
the world as result Of the sharp
ening crisis. eve are told" de-
clares Borah, chat Communism
threatens orderly government.
Great periods Of unrest do not come
without cause"
While he talks the usual "disarm-
ament'' slop, he also indicates the
growing rivalries between the i'm
perialist powers, and insists on suf-
ficient ornaments for the American
capitalists in their struggle for
world markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

In this campaign, even the rene
gades from the Communist move
ment have a part, call to the $50
cialists" throughout the world by
Emil Vandervelde, head of the Sec
ond Socialist" International, issued
on Saturday at Brussels, Belgium,
attacking the alleged terror" in the
Soviet Union and saying, "0n this
point we will leave it to the Oppo-
sition Communists to reply to
them" them" being those who say
that the Soviet Union is obliged to
defend ITSELF.
Against all the enemies of the
working class, from Hoover and
Woll to Lovestone and Cannon, the
workers of America will launch their
protest in the strikes and demon
strations for their demands on World
Fighting Day on Unemployment,
March 6. The best answer to all
attacks is to press forward firmly
with the demands of the Trade
Union Unity League for both the
employed and unemployed of the
United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
NEW COUNCIL OF
UNEMPLOYED AFTER
ATTACK BY POLICE
This Shows Militancy of Chester Workers; All
Workers Out March 6!
Sun Ship Cops Make Bum Showing Before Their
Bosses; Workers Resist Them

walked unconcernedly away amid
the cheers of the assembled workers.
In the meantime, the company
guards had called for the Chester
police, who arrived upon the scene
too late to "get" their man. Deter
mined to make a showing before the
bosses, however, they seized upon
an innocent worker who was looking
for job, and carried him in tri-
umph to the city calaboose.
AS a result of this raid by our
comrades we have organized Unem-
ployed Council No. 3, and the work
ers are daily becoming more mill
tant, and more determined than ever
to fight the police terror in Chester.
On March 6 we are going to put
on a demonstration that will COM
pletely overwhelm the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
(By q Worker CORRESPONDENT.

(By q Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, pat s o'clock the
other morning the Chester flying
squad of the Unemployed Councils
Of Chester, T.U.U.L., made their sec
ond appearance before the employ
ment office of the Sun Ship Build
ing and Dry Dock Co., for the pur-
pose of urging the unemployed to
organize into the unemployed coun-
ellis.
Three company guards rushed out
and ordered the speaker to stop.
This he refused to do, so, since he
was the same speaker who had led
The demonstration eight days previ-
0usly, the chief thug threatened him,
laying, "You got away last time,
5Qt we'll get you today" He told
he guard to shut up, then continued
his talk, and when he had finished,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Why Don't They Pray Against Polish Persecu
tons of White Russians?

WARSAW, (By Inprecorr Press
Service)-Mass demonstration took
place in Wilma in connection with
the new trial against the leader of
the suppressed West White-Russian
Workers and Peasants Hro11ada,
AComrade Tarashkievitch. The de-
monstration was broken up by the
police twice, but assembled again.
Dvortchania and Gretzki, two dep
uties of the West White-Russian
workers and peasants block spoke
to the masses.
The police separated the two from
the masses and manoeuvred them
into the arms of a gang of Fas-
cists who beat them up severely
while the armed police held back
the workers and prevented a
rescue.
The proceedings against Tarash-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
CLASS STRUGGLE
SHARP IN FRANCE
AS STRIKES SPREAD
10000 Metal and Textile Strikers in Belfort
Solid Against Reformist Betrayals
Workers Demonstrate in Many Towns for
Wage Increases

PARIS by Inprecorr Press Serv-
1ce).-Despite the meaneuvers of
the owners, and the terror and pro-
vacations of the authorities, and the
obvious sabotage of the rcformist
leaders, the 10000 striking metal
and textile workers in Belfort are
still solid.
The strike of the 1000 tense max
ers in Morez is still on. Despite large
falls of snow street demonstrations
and picketing are still proceeding.
The tramwaymen in Valenciennes
have decided on a 24-hour protest
strike against the mishandling Of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

statement scoring the attack on the
workers.
"After the vicious assault by the
police on the unemployed workers
who went to City Hall on Thursday
to demand work or wages, the police
of New York like czarist cossacks
attacked the wives and children of
the unemployed who went to City
Hall in support of their husbands
and fathers" says the statement.
"This is the method that the car in
Russia used against the hungry
workers when they demanded bread.
This is the method that the cars
of New York use against the I'M
employed workers, their wives and
children when they demand relief in
their misery and distress.
eff the bosses of this city think
that they will settle the unemployed
question in this manner they are
sadly mistaken. The unemployed
are learning a lesson about the city
government which is ruled by Wall
Street. They see the Tammany-
Walker Whalen cossack regime is an
organized body against the working
class. The workers have been or
gained into the unemployed councils
through the Trade Union Unity
League and the masses of employed
workers, whose wages are being
slashed by the bosses and their hours
heightened, will continue to fight
for work or wages, immediate relief
for unemployed, 7-hour day, 5-day
week, fight against speed up and
wage reductions, against the imper-
ialist war, for defense of the Soviet
Union for which the whole imper-
ialist world is being modified.
"The local capitalist press may
"deplore' the attacks being made on
the unemployed but the capitalists
of this city demonstrate what their
policy is. The social fascist Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
Socialist Party are cooperating with
the bosses and the authorities
against the workers. The American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and other fascist organizations are
open enemies of the workers. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
trade union delegate.

trade union delegate.
One thousand two hundred shoe
workers have been locked out in
Nancy. They demand wage in
creases.
The lower civil servants have car
ried out demonstrations for increases
in Bordeaux, lie Mans, Dion, RoJ n
and other towns. In Rouen they
marched through the streets singing
the International"
The reformist strike throttlers
have succeeded in breaking the
strike of the tramwaymen in Bor-
deaux and Of the seamen in Havre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Illinois Farmers Are Militant

see what we can do for the N.M.U.,
at this mine, which is at Norris
City.
The farmers are ready to rebel in
White County. They have taken
one step to prove it. The county
owes about $4,000. And time is up
for payments. They tried to vote a
bond issue the grafters. But failed,
for the farmers said they would not
vote. for the bonds, and that the
county grafters could go without
pay for all they cared.
There is good ground for Commu-
mist Party work among these farm
ers. R. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

Communist ter-demonstrations
which nevertheless took place.
In four quarters the workers as
sembled and demonstrated under
Communist leadership, continually
attacked the police.
A number of arrests were made,
including the Secretary of the Com
munist Party, Comrade Koplenig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Woll Is With
the Capitalist Police

Continued from Page One)
to use force in controlling some of
the demonstrations" says the Tele-
gram, and Woll in encouraging the
police to further blood lettings in
ferred that the police have been too
easy in clubbing women unemployed
in demonstrations. Vol said:
"The Communists have women
who are professional criers. These
women are trained until they are
almost perfect in throwing them
selves at the feet of policeman and
crying that he insulted them or beat
them"
"Woll demands in openly fascist
Indictment of violence that the I'M
employed movement be suppressed,
saying: at is nearly time that our
national government interest itself
in this intervention in our domestic
affairs by another nation" Vol
pretending that the unemployed
movement led by the Trade Union
Unity League is caused by the So
Wet Union, and not by the hunger,
misery and danger of war caused
by capitalism.
Attempt to Kill the Jobless.
In an effort to head off and make
harmless to capitalism the move
ment of the 100000 starving job
less of the United States, the re-
publican senator Brookhart on Sat-
urday introduced a resolution in
Congress Saturday to appropriate
$50, 100000 for unemployment relief
to be administered by the capitalist
organization the Red Cross and the
labor-crushing United States army.
This empty gesture of Brookhart,
the fake progressive" of course,
will give no real aid to the unem-
ployed, and the $50,000,O00 will re-
main as mythical as far as any re-
lief is concerned, as the imaginary
$1,250,000 which the social-fascist
Woll of the A. f. of L. and the De-
partment of Justice is falsely claim
ing that w. z. Foster of. the T. U.
U. l.. has received from Moscow
While Woll is cheering ON the po-
| lice tos shed the blood of the unem-
| ployed and starving workers, Brook
hart makes this empty gesture in
| the senate and senator Borah, in his
role as a 'loyal oppositionist" to the
Hoover government, pretends to be
opposed" to the police violence
which he "deplores" in a radio
speech Saturday as "cruel and in
human" but which he does nothing
to stop.
Borah's speech, indeed, is a pro-
gram of American imperialism pre-
pairing for war against the Soviet
Union and against British imperial
ism, Borah being fearful that the
police clubbings will cause the Amer
lean workers to become so disillu-
stoned in American fake "democ.
racy" that they will not fight fol-
American imperialism in a wal
against the Soviet Union.
American imperialism is prepar-
ing a war on the Soviet Union, and
its attack on the American working
class is prelude to war. The in
lection into the growing unemployed
movement of the social fascists of
the A. F. of L. and the Socialists
is to s:letrack the 100000 starving
jobless from pressing their demands
to the injury Of the var prepare
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
AMALGAMATED WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
2.-Revolting against the betrayals
of the misleaders of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union in
San Francisco, the entire executive
board of the local union appealed to
the militant Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union to aid them in a
fight to GUST Reinish, business agent
of the Amalgamated. A mass meet
ing to mobilize the needle workers
was called this week at the head
quarters of the left-wing union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

will not prevent the workers both
unemployed and employed, from
coming out in tens of thousands on
March 6 to demonstrate against the
bosses and the government and for
the demand of the unemployed.
Workers of New York; Show
your determination to fight for work
or social insurance by demonstrating
on Thursday, March 6, Union 3d.,
at l p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Zoergiebel Prepares New Bloody May l

y BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press
Service).--The Berlin district of the
German Metal Workers Union an
nounces that "this years May Day
celebration will be held, as last year,
in a closed hall"
The "Rote Fahne' declares that
this is the first official information
that Zoergiebel intends to repeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Socialists" Aid Fascists; Workers Support
Communists i'm Growing Austrian Battles

VIENNA (By Inprecorr Press
Service) "A demonstration of Heinz
wehr fascists took place today here.
There were about 5000 demonstra-
tors, some of whom were in uniform
and marched in military formation.
This social democratic authorities
had given special permission for this
demonstration whilst prohibiting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

his brutal crime Of last year and
organize a new blood bath amongs.
the revolutionary workers on May l..
Zoergiebel has obviously already
given the hint to his social democrat
tic colleagues in the trade unions 50
that even now they are arranging
to keep the workers in halls on
May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

kievitch were quashed on the
ground that the charges against him
had already been dealt with in the
former trial which brought him a
sentence of IL years hard labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
"PROSPERITY."

LAME, Miss.-The International
Paper Mills laid off its entire force
of $50 workers for an indefinite
period, pending further orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
BIZ q Worker Correspondent.)

by q Worker Correspondent
ELDORADO, I'LL drop you a
few lines to let you know how Sa-
line County is doing.
l went over to organize the farm
ers last week. Three applied for
the Communist Party. At one farm
house a neighbor farmer came over
to talk. The first thing he talked
about was the demonstration in
Cleveland.
In White County practically all
labor is farming. One factory is all
1 know of and one coal mine, which
failed to pay off last Saturday
february 15). We are going up and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
The Rule and the Exception

The demonstration of French fasciss C9art
a0hite guards before the S Embassy Paris
consent and knowJedge of the poHce-News item.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
FORCE RELIEF FROM BOSSES.

COPENHAGEN.-Under pressure
of mass demonstrations the Danish
House of Commons recently passed
a bill providing immediate relief for
unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
CHAPTER FORTY.E1GHr

C11AG EfG FOfE 4 -ElNIhI
CLOWLY the big car, which
y looked black in the darkness.
made its way along West Twelfth
street. The driver peered at each
house as he passed. He was hunt
ing for a street number and this
was difficult because part of the
houses were not lighted.
The limousine hesitated, and then
moved forward. Before the next
house the chauffeur brought the car
TO a halt. He swung to the pave
ment.
This is the place, sir he said,
opening the door of the tonneau.
From the drivers tone it was evi-
dent that he did not approve of the
neighborhood.
Arthur Knight stepped out on the
sidewalk.
Wait until I come back" he d.
rected. Il don't know how long
that will be-"
Yes, sir"
Knight glanced up at the build
ing then hurried UP the steps and
rang the bell.
A woman opened the door.
Does Daniel Cameron live here?"
knight asked
yes, sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
RaA Romance
nsA SEQ @s2e @ Ink, Ga GA BY LAURA LOU BROOkMAN

Give me a chance to get one thing
in my head at a time. I haven't
caught my breath yeti
But you will do it, won't you?"
she coaxed.
Wen see. A little experience in
the London Office might not be a
bad thing for you, Craig. Well
see"
Andy blushed.
Il can't accept favors, Mr..
Knight. Tony's agreed we can live
on my salary and I'm going to work
hard to raise it. We couldn't af-
ford a trip to Europe now"
well, all that can wait. Sit down
and let's have a talk about this
business"
TONY put her hand on his arm.
Il I'VE can't, darling. Andy'S
taking me out to celebrate. It's a
final splurge. Because I'm going to
become such a model wife and learn
to cook and sew and save money.
/ OHM going to reform COM
pletelyl"
Knight gave her an affectionate
squeeze.
IF you do even one Of those
things I'll be surprised" he said.
We'll. run along and celebrate,
Remember this young man is due
at nv Office at 9 a. n.i'
Tony tossed a kiss from the door
way.
I'll remember, angel"
Knight stood watching them.
Tony was chattering gaily as she
picked up a metallic wrap which
flashed rays OF gold and rose and
sapphire, and handed it to Andy.
He placed it about her shoulders.
Tony darted an audacious glance
at him and said something.
In flash Craig had caught her
In his arms and kissed those impu-
dent red lips. Tony laughed and
broke away from him. Suddenly
both were aware of Knights eyes.
by, daddy!" called Tony. Andy
Craig colored deeply.
"Good-by," Knight told them. He
went into the hallway to see them
out the door, then returned to the
living room.
Suddenly he turned. The door
of the house had reopened and
Tony appeared alone. She ran to
her father.
L just wanted to tell you" she
said in a low voice, Il really do
love Andy! I love him lot. Some
thing happened that made me find
1t out all of a sudden. Do you I'M
derstand, daddy?"
Il think So"
That's all then. Now 1 have to
rum"
She embraced her father. turned
quickly and Immediately the door
slammed.
Arthur Knight sank into his
favorite chair. For long while he
sat there, his eyes on a pattern of
| the rug, his expression br0oding.
With o." hand he tapped nervously
on the arm of the chair.
Presently his glance was dis
tracted. Sandy's small cold nose
was pressing against knights fin
gers.
The man gathered the dog into
his lap.
Where is she. Sandy?" he asked.
as though the dog could understand
/ his words.