davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
DIPLOMATS OF FRANCE
AND POLAND SIGN PACT
CLAIMING SOVIET SOIL
JoinWith Czarist Cossack Emigres and Ukraine
Observation-Disclosures in a "ProtOcOP'
White Guardists Grant a 'Protectorate" to
France and Poland Over Soviet Regions

wish to be independent of the Soviet
Union, whilst No. points out that
in accordance with the decree of the
president of the Ukrainian Peoples
Republic and the confidential circu-
lar of the Ataman of the cossack
troops of February 20, 1928, the
protectorate of France and Poland
over the districts mentioned in Ar
ticle No. 1 is recognized, and that
the peoples of the Southern Union"
shall send representatives to the
capitals of the two countries men
toned.
The protocol also bears the sig
nature of a representative of the
French embassy in Sofia.
1t must not be forgotten that be-
hind this comic opera mummery the
spectre of armed intervention is
hidden. These Representatives of
the cossack peoples" and so on,
would be torn into little pieces if
they showed themselves to the
masses they are supposed to rep
resent, but for the imperialists they
serve as a moral stamp on the in
PREVENTION game, stamp calculated
to deceive public opinion in the cap
italist countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

MOSCOW UP.S.)-The last num-
Der Of the Zarskoya Westnik GEAR
list Messenger), which is published
in Sofia, has just arrived here. 1t
contains ar article by the Russian
monarchist leader Lanind entitled,
Letter to the Russian People"
Lanind quotes the text of the pro-
tocol signed on January 10, 1929, in
Sofia by representatives of the As
ISOLATION of Cossack Peoples in the
Don, the Cuban and Terek districts,
The plenipotentiary of the "Ukrain-
ian Peoples Republic" General b.
gayevski, Professor Michael Bar
shuk of the LENDER University, and
"the delegates of the Caucasian peo-
Pies Mdviani, Pasimir and Sui
tanov.
The protocol was drafted in the
presence of the Polish ambassador
to Bulgaria, Baranovski, and of the
French diplomatic representative in
Bulgaria, de Chemineau.
The protocol contains two articles
No. 1 registers the commonality of
interests of the peoples of the
Ukraine, the Caucases and the cos
sack Districts and expresses their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
NANKINt3 TROOPS
JOIN RED ARMY
British Gunboat is to
Suppress Revolts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
basieged city have deserted to join
the revolutionists. Government of
ficials in the city are reported to
have resigned, thus trying to save
their skins, because the besieged
city is alsa attacked from the in
side, the workers of Changchow
having risen to cooperate with
their comrades outside the city
walls.
Communist troops and peasants,
which have been in the vicinity of
Hankow for a number of days, are
approaching Hankow. The govern
ment troops are busily erecting de-
lenses twenty miles south of the
city. Marshal law is dovlared in
the city and the workers in the city
are becoming more and more ac-
tive. Kuomintang government au-
thorities in Hankow are getting
panicky at the imminent danger of
losing this important town to the
workers and peasants and have
again frightened the rule of terror.
A decree has just been issued by
the government forbidding strikes
and mass meetings.
Red troops ard peasants are also
very active in the neighborhood of
Shasi, a very important port in the
province of Hupei, along the upper
Yangtze. The British fleet in
China, which is patroling Chinese
waters by order Of the social-imper-
ialist, Macdonald, has sent a gun
boat to suppress the revolutionists
on behalf Of their lackeys in China,
the native landlords and the bour-
geoisie.
Direct imperialist intervention in
China for the purpose of suppress
sing the present revolutionary tide
is already an established fact. In
the days to come more revolution
airy victories will also be followed
by more intensified activities on the
part of the imperialists.
Eight for the defense of the Chi
r1ese Revolution will be the
answer of the proletariat in tie i'm
perialist countries to the attempt of
their bosses to suppress the Chi
nese revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
A.C.W. Helps Worsen Conditions in Chicago
by Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-The conditions OF
the workers of the Alfred Decker
and Cohn Tailoring Co. are becom-
ing worse every day. The officials
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union are not even trying to i'm
prove our lot. On the contrary, it is
only necessary for our bosses to
wink with an eyelash and the
renegade officialdom of the Anal
gamated stands ready to fulfil every
wish of our bosses.
Our bosses, with the active assist
ane of the Amalgamated Union, use
various means to reduce our pay
envelopes; adjustment of prices of
particular operations, demanding
high quality of work, the price Of
which operation was cut, because
the bosses claimed it to be a cheap
grade Of work. Part of the work
ers in our shops have been working
only two or three hours day for
The last five or six weeks. A great
lmany of us are staying home al
together every other week. The
coming busy season promises to be
very poor one, two shops, No. 1B,
and No. a have been closed down
altogether.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
National Tea Pays SIT a Week
(Bu a Worker correspordentl

CHICAGO, III. - Disregarding a
large sign well known to the unem-
ployed mo HELP WANTED" a
long line is waiting outside shiver-
ing in the cold It'll the doors of the
employment office, of the National
Tea-Co., Chicago, III. open.
Now that / am on the door
might say after kissing their hands,
they put up the question if / am
willing to work in the bakery shop.
AS l was up against it, l accepted
it. In high tones l was told that
the National Tea-Co., furnishes the
bakery-worker with a white uniform,
which is exchanged twice a week.
THAT would not give me the butter
on the bread.) Besides this I would
have the privilege to buy food at a
reduced price.
My salary for 81 hours a week Of
manual labor at SIT week. The
working hours as follows: from IL
DON to 8 p. m. including Sunday.
have Saturdays off.
A little while ago one baker fell
unconscious 1.-THE cause: bad ventila-
tion). How easily could this man
fracture his skull. A doctor was
not on hand, the nurse went home
at 5 p. m. The first aid consisted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

of cold dash, and then he had to
go back to work. Nearly everybody
works nights and not any medical
help is on hand.
Another case of the speed-up sys-
tenn and economic, shows the fol-
lowing example: A SIT slave was
happy to be picked out of this long
line before the employment office,
he had to go quite often to the quiet
place. The boss did not like that
very well and fired him.
Shortly before the March 9Th
demonstration, a comrade and
from the Y.C.L. tried to get the
permission to talk before the audi
ence of the bakers union meeting.
The business agent told us if we
did not have credencial. from the
A. F. of L he never would give us
the floor. We did not have this
kind of creddencials so we had to
turn back without success. This is
fine example how the A. F. of l..
protect the interest of organized
labor. How would they participate
with the unorganized? If it had
been for the benefit of the bosses
or churches I am sure that he would
give me the floor.
Baker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
PRESS Reports
HECKL-INC CHARGE:

(Continued from Page One)
for the night shift, with IS minutes
for lunch. Under piece-work con-
ditions it is difficult for the work
ers now to earn $40 or $12 weekly.
Plans are underfoot to intensity the
speed-up with the resulting lay-offs.
Fire 600.
The Bell Telephone Co. celebrated
the Memorial Day weekend by dis
charging GOO workers, most of whom
lost their jobs as a result of the
installation of the dial system.
Many workers are also being fired
by the Southern Railroad, the main
transportation artery through this
section.
Yet it is under these conditions
that atlanta Life" a weekly bally-
hoo organ of big business issues its
plea as follows: "Do not shed a
tear for Red workers who face trial
on lharges involving death penal
ties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

AS matter of fact, our standard
Of living has almost reached the
bottom level of pre-union sweatshop
days. The Amalgamated has be-
come part and parcel of the slave
driving system of our BOSSES. 1t
is true that we, the tailors are COM
PEELED to maintain even the ignorant
and bulldozing business agents, at
the rate of $65 a week all year
around and two weeks vacation with
pay, let alone the enormous salaries
of the "big shots" Their services,
however, they render entirely to our
bosses. A worker is sure to be kick
ed out of his job if he ever dares
to demand the same standard of
living that the business agents by
hook and crook have acquired for
themselves.
Workers of Alfred Decker and
Cohn, do not permit yourselves to be
misled by the corrupt Amalgamated
officialdom.
With the aid of the Trade Union
Unity League let us build a strong
fighting industrial union Of all
workers in the needle trades.
Shop Committee Alfred Decker
& Cohn Tailoring Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
TO
ASK DEATH FOR
ALL COMMUNISTS
Answer Atlanta Fiend
in Election Campaign

Continued from Page UneJ
workers Of the entire South to mill
tant struggle against the rising tide
of white terror. Struggles against
these anti-labor laws and against
all forms of oppression Of the South
ern working class will play a big
role in the election campaign of
the Communist Party in the South.
Workers, both Negro and white,
throughout Georgia, are urging that
Henry Storey, Negro Communist
now facing death, be named as Com
munist candidate for governor of
Georgia by the coming state rati-
fication convention of the Commu-
mist Party"
Defend Them"
An immediate call was sent out
by the Communist Party and the
International Labor Defense, whose
national secretary, J. Louis Engdahl,
is in Atlanta, for the masses of
workers, all over the world, to re-
alize that this case is the begin
ming Of an attack on them, and to
save these six representatives of
theirs from Observation-Disclosures
lynching by the mill owners of
Georgia and their henchmen in state
and A. F. of L. office.
Assistant Solicitor Hudson, the
prosecutor in the Powers and Carr
case and the cases of the other four,
also issued a public statement as
soon as the indictment was rendered.
1t was his first public statement
since the cases began, and was
simply one long howl by a blood
thirsty jackal of the mill owners
and lynch gangsters.
To Ask Chair For All Communists.
Hudson said, in part: GAS fast
as these Communists come here and
publicly preach their doctrine of
violent opposition to the laws Of this
state, we shall indict them, and l
shall demand the death penalty in
every case. We will not tolerate
Communists in Georgia"
In answer to Hudson by the I. L.
D., it is pointed out that the prose-
cutor includes in his death list men,
bers of unions, defense bodies, Ne
gro organizations, as well as Com
munists, aid that the attempt to
kill these six is openly an attempt
to kill anybody who fights for the
cause of labor,
Powers and Carr were arrested
March 8, and 60 on trial June IT,
for holding anti-lynching meetings;
the four indicted Friday were ar
rested for holding an American Ne
gro Labor Congress meeting on May
81, and trial date has not yet been
set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

Socialist Party last week, much to
the delight of the lawyers, clergy
men, shopkeepers, etc, who belong
to it. While joining the social
fascists, Broun, "of course" re-
served "the right to his own opin-
ions" The dear fellow just hasn't
the temperament for being hun
dred per center, he says, even if it
is hundred per cent social-fascist.
We needn't comment further on the
Socialist" party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Haywood Broun with Social-Fascists

Haywood Broun, who did his best
to help the bosses fight the organ
ization of the jobless into militant
unemployed councils under the rev.
dictionary leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League, and who
hands out his ''liberap slop in
weekly radio addresses and nitwitty
newspaper columns, finally landed
in the camp of the social-fascists.
Admitting that he is himself fed
up on liberalism" he joined the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
US. DEPORTS WORKERS.
WIFE AND CHILD; TO
PICK ON HIM LATER
Detroit Worker Tells of Rotten Tricks of
Immigration Officials
Auto Bosses Afraid of Growing Influence of
Communist Shop Papers
by a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, MichI feel it is time that the ways
United States should paid
the States from Canada July 49, 1928 asked for something
show 1T had been paid They told it
recorded in their books My wife paid hers little later She
showing she paid hers.
Later they took from her and told her they would give bal
to her as as they made investigation But she has beer
able to locate that guy.
Now they holding her and boy at immigration detention
quarters for deportation My wife Canada for about
before she paid hers and entered the the Detroit
expect by what hear they will be looking for
OF their rotten twOfacd med She being back
to Scotland and my boy depored to Canada and likely myself
Let of organize and bit into the fight
against the rotten affairs of the bosses
am auto worker just making enough to get by Working
for the Hudson motor works. where they making hell
they by peedups and ay and have threatened
buying the Communist papers. "A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

posed by the army, navy, and
particularly the air forces, as I'M
desirable for defense purposes,
was obviously vetoed by the COM
mittee primarily on this ground,
despite SnOwden's attempt to
cover up the incident by other
explanations. War is the word
that hoyers in the mind of those
war makers who rejected this
proposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Labor Takers Reject Dover Tunnel Project

LONDON. June 1.-Sitting on
the same Committee of Imperial
Defence with Stanley Baldwin and
Lloyd George, the British leaders
of the labor fakers," Macdonald
and SnOwden, turned down yester-
day the project for the construc-
ton of a tunnel beneath the strait
of Dover which will join England
and France by steel rails. This
project, which was strongly OPP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Ex-Guardsman Tells Colonel Where to Get
Off At
(By a Worker Correspondent

KEN0SHA, Wisconsin. - After
the successful March 9Th unem-
ployed demonstration here friend
(e1-guardsn,an and moao class.
conscious Dorker) and I acre going
home aohen We met one Colonsl
Alexander Of the Kenosha National
Guard.
The colonel Immediately recog-
niSed my friend and greeted him.
The er-guardsman felt insulted and
said something about Hooper's
prosperity teing rotten to the core.
Then the colonel apdnted to KNOB
why mg friend kept company 10Th
"bunch Of foreigners" meaning tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

garden land. The representatives. of
the Trans-Caucasian government
and numerous workers and peasants
delegations were present. The
speeches enumerated the great sue
cesses of Soviet Georgia on the way
to the building up of socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Soviet Georgia Ends Big Job

TIFLIS, U.S.sR. Ups. THE
Tiripolsk canal has been officially
opened in Chivali, in southern Os-
setia. The new canal is AZ kilo-
metres long and will irrigate &c.
900 hectares of agricultural and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Belgian Bosses Attack Smoot Tariff

With Belgian exports to the
United States dropping steadily and
threatening to be curtailed still fur
Their should the Smoot-Hawley tariff
bill become law, Belgian capitalists
are reported to have urged their
government to follow the example
of Canada and introduce special
tariff reprisal law of their own.
Under the Belgian United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

unemployed demonstrators, and said
that he had explained enough Of
such matters and also limited Of a JOB
II he'd discontinue keeping company
ruth theni and stick opt his chest,
and be one of the good boys"
The ee-gudrdsn,dn felt Disguised
and indignant and told hin, that he
was in the country sevcnteen gears
with an empty stomach and besides
that he couldn't eSist on hot air and
promises,
The colonel felt cheap oucr the ar
gument and left.
WERE BOTH FOR 4
RED ARMY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Belgium Miners Kick Out Misleaders in Strike
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
BRUSSELSOn February H. 1880 strike
IN Lmb1g mine Fdrdrio
first the reormst syndicate led the strike the noticed
enough that the leaders, usual There
FORE February H. they elected
mcods them on a class struggle basis
Belgium Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

commercial treaty dating from 1875
American trade has shown a steady
increase.
The imperialist struggle for mar
kets is assuming the most colossal
proportions and is speedily driving
towards another imperialist slaugh-
ter. This struggle will not be
abated even should the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill fail to become
law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
May 20 Contributions.
Argentina Workers Fought Police

BUENOS AIRES May SOVorkerS of the of Andrada
the State Of MnaS Geraes fought political battle h the police
yesterday Eighteen killed and thirty
police commander and the local political chief the
bosses, reported to be among the dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
T0day,s 'DaiU" Receipts
Necessltutes Warning Y0u

We want to interest you deeply
in the dollars and cents aspect of
our campaign for the $4,000 Emer-
gency Fund. Every contributor
writes: eve must save our Daily"
And it can be kept going, it can be
made power, we can secure mass
circulation for it if all our readers
and supporters will work diligently
to help us meet our financial obliga-
tions which piled up during the last
six months and which threatened
stoppage.
We made our first call for your
quick support on May 9. We had
before US at least $4,000 in bills
that had to be met at once. Many
other large obligations which we had
postponed paying also faced US.
Take the $4,000 we had to meet at
once from the total received so far,
and there remains $3.50, about.
We need $3.50 day to publish the
paper each day besides our normal
income. For % days this totals
S7,700. This means that $3.50 has
been contributed to meet an accrued
deficit of $1,000 for % days. You
will readily see that although we
bettered our situation because you
enabled US to pay old obligations,
contributions are not yet, in addi-
ton, covering cost of publication.
Yesterdays income again falls be-
low the needs of the situation. Com
rades and readers of the Daily
Worker, allow us to impress you
with the quick action and action by
all of you.
Nov On To,,fr,b,{,n,e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Centreville Local Won't Have Anything to Do
With Takers
(By q Worker Correspondent

MYSTIC, IdSomeme whem 125
v local met they decided to haze nothing to do Nth the UMWA
the Hoa Takers but aooud decide
give you idea of the situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

Oliver Page, st. Paul. Mimi. 400
Collected by p. PanteIeyminan,
Haverhill, Mass. ........ 1850
COLLECTED on list. Tony J. Sus-
tar, Sheffield, Pa. 500
Daily Worker Agent, Oakland,
w. d. C. .sIoboda,. S. Chicago 900
Collected by John Sketch, Chi
Collected by c. j. Anderson.
Portland, Ore. .......... 200
Finnish Workers Club, ScOtia,
N.Y.:...:.................. 1000
Clifford Thompson, Everett,
WASH. .............. CTS
Hungarian, Workers Home,
Bridgeport, Conn. 500
Steve kasun, Chisholm, Mimi. AGO
f. w. Emil, PhiIa.. Pa...., 90
$. Schwartz. Los Angeles. Cal. 500
ID. Marcus. New York City. 500
Harry Smith. New York City. 500
Thomas Fl. Morgan, PhiIa.. Pa, 800
Section 4, New York City,. geo
A. u. Magil. New York City. GOO
Nathan Weisman, New York
City ............... 1GO
Y. g. L.. williamsburs: coliec- wv
ton at street meeting. zoo
Section S, brooklyn, ". w.. 300
Section 2, New York City. 1859
Section 2 affair. New York City 800
Z. Witeds, New York City, 800
Morning br, Section 1. New
Section /, New York city. 800
Section G. New York City. 1850
Anthony Nener, rattle of pie
ture in Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, New
York City. DETERMINATIONS. 500
Section 1, New York City. 500
Millinery. T. U. U. L., New
York City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Shwnrt2, Bath Reach Work
ers Cluh, Brooklyn, N. ". rs
received through Section o.
Leon TiIwick, EastOn, Pa,
N u, 40
Sarah Dorner, Section 2. OF.
Ed. Geitzman, st. Paul, Mimi. 100
New York City. G.95
Caroline rev, Section 1, 2F,
New York City. 500
Il. Arnold, New York City. 800
Group of Workers of Ameri-
can Knit Goods Co., New
York City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
Section 4. New York CITY,. 600
Workers of LebescO Dress
Shop, New York City. 2O.o0
Branch ~. Mt. Workers Order,
BROOKLYN, N. Y............. $500
Nat Calchi, Section I, RI. New
York City .......,........ 1890
TOTAL 49,. ........,... 1881 .o5
Emergency Fund Needed. S25,O09.O0
Contributed to May 80. 9,O56.z5
Balance Still Needd. -. 15.04S.51
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Sl5O,000 DAMAGE
 CAUSED BY HAIL
Hudson Valley Farmers Suffer
 Heavy Losses in Storm

Albany. \. Y. June 22 LP-Estl- mates of damage rose to s150,0 ,000 today as reports filtered in of the havoc caused in the Troy-Glens Falls Saratoga Springs area late vesterdav hv one Of the worst hall storms in the history Of the Hudson valley.
 Farmers suffered specially heavy losses as crops were ruined, >rult trees were stripped bare. and live stock vas injured by the hal stones, some of them the size of golf balls. Albany was unscathed, but at Albany airport. four miles from town, small hal stones fell A Nehands. three miles from Albany q woman scoop =5 ID q baske-ful of the stones and made some ice cream. At Glens Falls householders filled their ice aoxes. and at Troy, hremen nursed back 70 life four sparro~s stunned nv the stones.
 From around Glens Falls came many calls for veterinarians. In that ci-v the hail fell for about 3o min utes and caused, it was estimated s5o.n00 damage, while damage or -he outskirts was fixed at $25,ooo high wind carried thousands o' leaves across the Hudson river from
 wa-ervliet to Troy and carpeted th'
 business section in green and white A New Salem the stones lay tw'
 inches deep.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

10 Complete Program
 Bv U1r4 os 1922. the 1Ea-year naval a=rorau-cs program 7lA have
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Alleged Thief Gravely
 Wounded in Police Chase

~ambrl5Ea Mass June -N V4-- An alleged Oriental rug thief. James n.F=rlv. sa. was tn rhe hospital to- 5z~ and his name on rhe danger list rom q bullet wound received n ~grrlnz away rom t~o police oi.i- .e-s late lasr nlEhr
 He uas sho, by Lieut. Joseph F-rlv of the Watertown police n that clrE Reilly. accompanIed 9E sergeant William Curtin. had recoV- cred between S2.000 and $3.00o or stolen rugs at the Watertown apart 9-ar+ Of the dying mans sister.
 On the return Of O'Reilly with another man tn an aucomobLle, th7 officers sad. they ordered him 10 leave -h= car for questioning. Tn 7alr lied but O.PeJlly suddenly turn cd as f 10 shoot. they said, and PeIIv fired
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
VATICAN BLANEs STRICKLAND

Vatican City. June 2o 1p' - A White Book which the Vatican ~.lI issue tomorrow declares that Lord s-rlcklan5, premier of Malta. ls he chief cause of all the religious 6lAculues n the island of Malta,
 Present troubles In Malta cannot cease. the White Book will say, until the British government deals effectively with the cause of it.
 The Whit Book is an answer to Blue Book" on the same subject ,ssle4 by -h- British government a eortnIEht ago.