davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Rex Beach's "Silvey Horde"
Obens at the Globe Theatre

A new picture is current at the
Globe Theatre. Rex Beach's best
seller of yesterday, "The Silver
Horde" turned into an Radio Pic
ture, with Evelyn Brent, Louis VOL
helm, Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea.
prominent in the cast.
When this novel of Beach's was
the mode some years ago, we read
it with relish and retained recol-
lection of the dramatic surge of the
theme. Unfortunately in bringing
the book to the screen-and here is
a talkie plot if ever there was one
much of the real melodrama has
been lost by the stock-in-trade meth
DDS of the director, which makes
the actual scenes of the salmon fish
ing-the silver horde, and the sal
mon canning factory seem ultra
real by comparison. In fact, one
gathers the impression that the plot
has been fitted in to an educational
picture of this industry.
We have the girl of the Alaskan
town, Cherry Malotte, played by
Evelyn Brent, with the scarlet past
and the heart of gold, eventually
tracking down her man in the per-
son of Boyd Emerson, played by
Joel McCrea, after the misunder-
standings and Vaccinations of Mil
dred Wayland, the daughter of the
Seattle man of power who tries to
keep the boy from marrying his
daughter in more than one way.
The suave william, Fred Marsh, is
enacted by Gavin Gordon. Char
acter parts are provided by Louis
Wolheim, who overacts even more
than usual, Raymond Hatton,
Blanche Sweet, who formerly star
red in her own right, and several
others. Besides the actual scenes
of the salmon fishing and canning
this talkie has a false staginess
about it which does not ring true
with the others. "The Silver Horde"
however, will provide an average
evenings entertainment for the
audible movie fan. To many who
do not remember the Beach novel or
know the wide open spaces of the
great Northwest it will possibly
give more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
FIGHT ON SERIO,
VIKUKEL EXILE
Mass Meet Sunday at
Central Opera House

NEW YORK.-The deportation of
Serio, Vikukel and the wholesale
arrests of foreign born at the Com
munist ratification convention in
Oregon will be protested at mass
meeting at the Central Opera House,
Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. on Nov.
2, under the auspices of the Dis
trict Council for the Protection of
Foreign-Born.
Arrests and deportations on a
large scale is going on throughout
the United States without any or
gained attempt on part of work.
ers to stop it. A mass movement
is now fast gathering force to halt
deportations and protect the rights
of foreign-born workers to organize
into unions and militant organiza-
lions without prosecutions on part
of the department of immigration.
At the Central Opera House meet
ing, the speakers will be, j. Louis
Engdahl. lieutenant governor on the
Communist Party ticket, N. J. Olgin,
editor of the Freiheit, R. Saltzman,
National Secretary of the Council
for Protection of Foreign-Born and
Samuel L. Darcy, Assistant Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense. S. Horwatt Secretary Dis
trict Council will act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

AMOS N ANDY TO OPEN
RKO has set Friday night, for
the dedication Of it's new Metropol-
itan playhouse, the Mayfair Theatre
Broadway at 47th Street,
Amos m Andy in the first Radio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Hunger Crew" Plan Same as
That Which Failed Last Nov.
More Evident Every Day Is Boss Move to Fight
Against Demand for Jobless Insur-
ance Lead by Communists

Hoover's hunger committee"
went into action yesterday "to re-
lieve the unemployed" through its
head Col. Woods, ex-police chief,
blabbering for a few minutes over
the radio. The big splash which
Hoover made in his announcement
that he was going "to end human
misery" has now disappeared to less
than a ripple. Not a single worker
out of a job has been fed in any
way aided by the new outfit.
1t is now becoming clear that the
present "hunger committee" has no
different plan than the Hoover Bus
mess Council of last November,
which failed miserably in stopping
the economic crisis to the slightest
degree.
The only thing that Wood had to
see, after long conference in New
York with leading expIoiters and
bankers, is that he urged everybody
to "clean up" and in that way pro-
vide a few cents to severay dozen
unemployed.
Nor is this new. Hoover, Lamont
and Klein proposed the same thing
several months ago, and the unem-
ployed army has mounted by the
hundreds of thousands since that
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

picture, "Check and Double Check"
as the initial attraction, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Joseph Plukett.
This comprises one of the most
suspicious events of the new season,
since by this inaugural presentation,
Radio-Keith- Orpheum swings into
Broadway with a modern, well
equipped theatre comparable with
those of other major producers of
sound pictures as "show window
for the first run here of Radio pic
lures. The selection of Amos m
Andy's first sound picture as the
opening offering makes the event
particularly noteworthy as it pre-
sents for the first time on the screen
the comedy personalities, "Amos m
Andy"
The Mayfair will have capacity
of $500 salts. The policy will be
continuous performances after the
premiere, starting Saturday, No
vember LIST, at popular prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
BRAZIL REDS
LEAD PROTEST
Call no Workers to
Fight Boss Cliques

Continued from Page One)
who fought under the leadership of
the Communist Party of Brazil.
Latest reports state that the revolt
has been quelled." Over 100 casual
ties are reported, but details are not
given. BY policy of showing the
workers that the new bourgeois
clique is no better than the old, and
by fighting for the real demands of
the workers, the Communists are en-
deavoring to arouse the workers to
take leadership in the uprising.
The cable from Rio de Janeiro
says: "Communistic elements took
advantage to protest against the food
situation" Barbados were thrown
up around the Ministry of War, the
central police station and the foreign
Office against the revolutionary work.
ers, showing the widespread nature
Of the uprising. The reports that
the revolt has been "quelled" can be
taken with grain of salt.
A Washington dispatch to the
journal of Commerce on Monday
states that Stimson has announced
another quick change and is taking
steps to recognize the Getulio Vargas
outfit when it takes power in Rio de
Janeiro. In fact, Stimson now ex-
plains, Wall Street never was "op-
posed" to the uprising, but it put the
embargo into effect because it was
"the requirements of international
law"
The British are quick in their at
tempts to take advantage of the
situation and are frantically trying
to make an alliance with the new
government before Stimson can rem
edy the effects of the new turn" of
American imperialism in Brazil.
Up to the present time, the various
conflicting bourgeois groups leading
the three divisions of the "revolu-
tion" have not settled the division
Of the swag. Various counter-revolts
have taken place in Rio de Janeiro,
and no agreement whatever has been
reached between Vargas, represent
ing the Southern army, the Northern
Insurgents, and the gang of bour-
geoisie who still hold Sac Paulo, the
most important state.
The fight of the workers, under the
leadership of the communist Party OF
Brazil shows the deep-going radical
-ization of the masses, and the fact
that the workers and poor peasants
are beginning to put forward their
independent demands against their
own bourgeoisie as well as against all
imperialist forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
URGE LEATHER
WORKERS FIGHT
TUULV Voices Demands
of Rank and File

NEW RK.-The Fancy Leather
Goods Workers group of the Trade
Union Unity League was issued to
the members of the International
Pocket. Book Workers Union which
starts its convention Oct. 81, call
to action against the treacherous
policies of the socialist and ALL.
group in control of the union and
of the convention.
The statement of the T.U.U.L. de-
scribes the speed up, constantly
growing more severe among pocket
book makers and cutters, more ma
chinery displacing workers, without
any provision to take care of those
forced out, terror, blacklisting and
espionage.
Real Demands.
The T.U.UL. group outlines the
demands which class conscious work.
ers must fight for, which an honest
leadership would mobilize them to
fight for: seven-hour, five-day week
without overtime; week work, no sec
ton work; abolition of the helper
system (Which is a wage cutting
scheme); minimum wages f o r
mechanics and helpers; unemploy-
ment insurance to be paid by the
bosses and the state, and admins
tered by the workers.
The TU.UL. calls for union
based on shop committees, shop dele
gate system of representation, rank
and file organization committees.
The group points out that none of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

1t is becoming more evident that
the hunger committee" with Wood
in the leadership, is the bosses an
swer to the concerted drive of the
Communist Party demanding real
unemployment insurance, to be paid
out of war funds, boss profits and
levies on the parasites fortunes.
1t is this that the capitalists
feared when they realized that
millions of workers facing starva-
ton this winter would fight under
the leadership of the Communist
Party. The hunger committee" is
t. boss committee of action against
any relief which requires money
out OIL the bosses pockets. That is
why the stagger system was pro-
posed to make the workers stagger
under the load of the crisis, through
a mass wage cut.
On more than one occasion Wood
and Hoover have stated that the
local authorities would have to do
the bulk of relieving" AS the local
grafters have been yelping that they
are doing all they can, it is plain
that nothing will come from this
source either, without fight by the
workers. An examination of the
deeds of such outstanding takers as
Walker of New York and Murphy
of Detroit amply proves this.
Workers! Give your answer.
Fight for the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill! Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Appeals for Votes of
Jews in Tammany
Mouthpiece

NEW YORK.-All for Vladek for
Congress, "every Jew who considers
his vote a serious matter, must vote
for Vladek."
That's how an advertisement run
ming in the Jewish Tammany organ
today reads. AS on previous oc-
casion: Vladek in appealing for
votes through advertising in that
Tammany paper again hiding his
identity. There is no mention of the
words Socialist" or socialist
party" in their advertisement.
There's hardly any candidate or
any of the other capitalist parties
showing such rottenness as Vladek,
Broun, Thomas and others are dis
playing in the present election cam
paign. Broun began by advertising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
The Red Campaign
in New York City
Today.

Today.
Open air meetings in needle
market at II noon.
Open air meetings in every
election district.
Tomorrow.
First Red Automobile March
all over Greater New York. All
comrades and sympathizers hav-
ing trucks or automobiles are re-
quested to get in touch with the
campaign headquarters imme-
diately. algonquin 5707.)
Red Night all over Greater
New York with scores of meet
ings in every district.
Thursday.
Big Observation-Disclosures Rally
at Cooper Union. Doors open at
7 p. m.
Open air meetings in every
election district.
Friday.
Foster-Browder- Olgin Rally at
Grand Manor Hall, Williamsburg.
Foster-Amter-N essin meeting
at Ambassador Hall, Bronx.
Open air meetings in every
election district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Clothing Badly Needed

Clothing Badly Needed
For union organizers and function
aries. Particularly large coats. suits
and shoes. W.LR. local. 10 e. nth
81.
A Few Unemployed Comrades
Needed as volunteers in office help.
Report wI.R. local. 10 e. 18th st.
Rehearsal "Turn the Guns''
NOV. Pageantl-will take place
at IS East 18th St.-2nd floor to-
night AZ y. m. no experience neces-
sary.
United Council of Working Class
Women Lecture
In Bensonhurst. on workers and
Education" on Oct. 20. at .. m.
zoos nth ST.. Brooklyn:
Plumbing Section T.U.U.L.
The first step in the drive to or
ganize the employed and unemployed
workers in our industry will be
mappd out at the mass meeting to
be held at the Workers Home. $50
East slst sSt.. Thurs. eve at 5 p. M
All members are urged TO bring q
fellow worker when they come.
Bronx Cooperative LID.
A special meet. of the EronS Co
operative LID. will be held Wednes-
dky. ct. 2sth in the Cooperative Aud
itbrium. Election OF Executive Com
nhttee will take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
RAIDS, ARRESTS
BY BUFFALO COPS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Po-
lice admitted during and after the
brutal attack on masses of workers
in Lafayette Square here Saturday
night and while smashing all the
furniture and destroying the records
in Communist Party headquarters
few minutes later, that they were
trying to prevent advertisement of
the mass meeting to be addressed
by William q. Foster last night.
Foster, Communist candidate for
governor of New York, arrived at
midnight to speak yesterday in this
city. One of the workers arrested
at Lafayette Square was Josephine
Baldwin, and the charge against her
was that she was carrying a sign
advertising Fosters melting. Ches-
ter F. Murphy was arrested there
for distributing handbills advertis-
ing the Communist election meeting.
Joseph Harris, Trade Union Unity
League organizer, was jailed for
trying to announce the meeting in a
speech at Lafayette Square.
Feared Com -uunist Program.
The police show themselves abso-
lutely ruthless in their Efforts to
keep the Communist program from
the masses of unemployed who fill
Buffalo. The rulers here want no
speech from Foster, fresh from
Jail in New York for leading the
jobless. They do not want the star
wing unemployed to hear the Com
munist program for organization of
jobless and workers in the shops
for a united fight on evictions, to
put the furniture back when it is
thrown out, to force the city to give
immediate relief to the starving, to
cuts, and to force the passage of
teh national Unemployment Insur-
once Bill. This bill provides that
the war funds and income of the
wealthy be taken to make a fund
that will pay each jobless worker
S25 week.
The motorcycle squad at Lafay-
cite Square went directly from its
attack on the workers there to
Communist headquarters at 200 Ell
licott ST., and wrecked the place.
They beat up a woman worker Ruth
White. Her condition is unknown
for all are held incommunicado.
The police arrested 20 other work
ers there, who are now charged with
disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Arthur Kroeber, who
beat up White is still following her
vindictively. 81 want to know
where that girl works." he declared
loudly in the police station, "I'll
have her fired if l can"
In addition to Ruth White, the
arrests at Communist Party head
quarters were: Gearge Barron,
Asher Winzowicz, Warren Moore,
Carlo Ilminski, Lawrence johnson,
Anton Alkucz James Williams,
Ralph Carpenter, John Hoffman,
James Lustig, A. Cappelo, Charles
Fralich, Louis Kushman, Henry
Drozen, Otto Hall, Edward Schultz,
Irving Heinman, Anthony Calda-
relic, and Homer SINNERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Party Activities.
An Election Campaign Rally
naIl

for the benefit OF the Vida Obrera".
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party, will be held Sat. Nov.
/, at the Harlem Casino. 10th St.
and Lenox Ave. Admission SOC In
advance. 75c at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
a pleasant evening. Please keep this
open date.
Old Enuf to Work-O1d Enuf to Vote
Will be the keynote Of the Section
] Election Rally of the Young Com
munist League. Tues. Oct. 2S. D. M.
at the Manhattan Lyceum. All
young workers are invited.
Unit 3, Section 2.
meets 132 Z. 26th ST.. Room 6.
Election Campaign Meeting
Sam Nessin, Communist Candidate
for State Senator, 22nd District will
speak tonight at p. m. at Arlington
Hall, st. Marks Place, on election
issues. Polish speakers also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

these things can be expected from
the administration OF the union,
which, during the year it has been
in office shows itself as rotten as
the old clique, pursuing policy of
compromise and class collaboration
at the expense of the workers. They
refuse to keep their promise to REIN
state the suspended members of the
union.
Organized struggle by the members
must be conducted, for militant
policy, to organize shop committees,
to unite with the unorganized and
stop the onslaught on the standard
of living. The TU.U.L. is the leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Red Election Parade
on Wed. Need Autos

NEW YORK.-Wednesday night,
the first red parade of trucks and
automobiles will take place. The
Communist Campaign Committee
calls upon all Party members and
sympathizers having trucks or auto
mobiles to enlist in the parade, with
"Vote Communist" signs promi-
nently displayed. Every member or
sympathizer having a truck or auto
mobile is called upon to get in
touch with the headquarters imme-
diately algonquin SOD.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

those mysterious occupations
which appalls the average person
with its intricate layout Of lines
and trends, yet is a vital part Of
every securities organization. 1t
saved one trader a lot of money
In the past but he still fights shy
of charts fearing they would
drive him crazy"
Brokers loans should show no
great change this week though
they are likely to be somewhat
higher. Stocks sold off sharply
in two days out of the six covered
by the report, which would tend
to neutralize any sharp increase.
Public participation has been
small but pools are becoming
more active and borrowing money
for their manipulations.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
By LESLIE GOULD

Consolidation of the oil com
panieS Of the United States into
half dozen or so billion and
two-billion-dollar concerns Is the
plan being worked on today by
the American petroleum interests.
In this way the American COM
panies can put up an almost
united front against the invasion
OF the United States-the worlds
richest gasoline markedly the
powerful, foreign-controlled Royal
Dutch Shell.
The fight is not to be limited
just to the United States. It is
to be carried by the American
companies right into the strong.
holds of the Royal Dutch Shell
abroad and particularly in the
Far East.
The most important step in the
program is the proposed 5000, ,OOO
merger of the Standard Oil Com.
pany of New York and Vacuum
Oil Company, which the United
States Government is contesting.
Both are former units Of the, old
Standard Oil trust, broken UP by
the United States Supreme Court
in 1911. The Government con-
tends the 1911 decree forebade
the rejoining of any of the for
mer subsidiaries of the old crust.
If the Government loses in the
present case, other former units
will take steps to unite.
Jersey.C California Merger
A merger Of Standard Oil Com
pany, of New Jersey, parent Of
the Standard Oil group, and
Standard Oil Company, of Cali
fornia, into a $4,000, 900, 900 COM
pany already has been considered.
Negotiations were temporarily
called off because of legal OBJ
stacles. Victory for Socony in
the present suit would remove
some of the legal obstacles to the
Jersey Standard California Stand
ard union.
Standard Oil Company, of Ohio.
and Ohio Oil Company, $50, ,000,-
900 and $3.50, 100000 concerns. re-
spectively, have been flirting with
each other. The same holds true
for several of the other former
Standard Oil trust units.
When the old Standard Oil
trust was dissolved the country
was partitioned off and each one
of the former subsidiaries was as
signed a geographical section. Up
until five years ago these terri
torial divisions were regarded as
the private domains of the sister
or brother. as the. case may be,
Standard Oil units.
Since that time there has been
a gradual breaking down of the
old lines. Control of two or
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
CAR [OADINGS
UP FOR WEEK

Loadings Of revenue freight for
the week ended July IL totaled
915,9 ,985 cars, the American Rail
way Association announced today.
This was an increase of 123, ,044
cars compared with preceding
week, when movement Of freight
declined owing to the observance
of Fourth of July and the fact
that the day following was also
observed as a holiday. The total
for the week of July IL was a
decrease, however, of 150,429 cars
below the same week in 1929, and
1O8, $40 cars below the same week
in 1928.
Other loadings tabulated for
the week:
Miscellaneous freight. 355, ,63S
cars, decrease of 66,O88 cars under
the same week in 1929; mer
chandise less than carload lot
freight, 23O,299 cars, decrease of
25,507 cars; coal, 1924 cars,
decrease of 18,449 CATS; forest
products, 39,675 cars, decrease OF
20,92l cars: ore, 66,575 cars. de.
crease of 12,047 cars: coke, 8,785
cars, decrease of 1882 cars; grain
and grain products, 57.315 cars
decrease of 2.152 cars below the
corresponding week ins 1929, but
1874 cars above the same week
in 1928.
In the Western districts alone
grain and grain products loading
amounted to 41,586 cars, a de
crease of 4,814 cars below the
same week in 1929.
Live stock loading totaled %,
479 cars, 2,283 cars under the
same week in 1929 and 2,726 cars
under the corresponding week in
1928. In the Western districts
alone live stock loading amounted
to, 1919 cars, a decrease of 2,O0C
cars compared with the same
week last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
BUY STOCKS, IS
NEEHAN PLEA

Current stock market levels Of
fer excellent opportunities for
profits to investors, M. j. Meehan
& Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange, declare in cir
cular in which they expound
their reasons for this belief.
Announcing its confidence in
the future of American business,
the firm says:
1--WE believe in the future Of
the United States; in the ability
and financial courage Of its In
dustriaI leaders; that securi-
ties Of many Of our great cor
pOrations are selling ct levels
which do not truly reflect the
assets of these corporations,
their earning power and their
future possibilities.
'FOr these reasons, we believe
that the present market offers
many excellent opportunities
for the prudent investor to Sc
f. cure stocks Of these corpora
tiOns at attractive levels, and
we recommend the purchase
Of such stocks now. "t
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Add
EQUIPMENT

The railroads Of the United
States in the first six months of
1880 placed 49,208 ney freight cars
in service, the car service division
of the American Railway Associa-
ton announced. In the same pc
riod last year 32,794 new freight
cars were placed in service.
OF the new freight cars installed
26,Ol6 were box cars, an increase
of lO,820 compared with such in
stallments in the first half of 1929.
There we're also 18,343 new coal
cars placed in service in the first
half Of this year compared with
1l,482 installed during the same
period last year. In addition the
railroads in the first six months
this year installed 2,963 flat cars.
1909 refrigerator cars, 487 stock
cars and 800 other miscellaneous
cars. -
The railroads also placed In
service in the first six months
this year All new locomotives COM
pared with 319 in the same period
Of 1929.