davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
FAKE JOB AGENCY
TRY ROB WORKERS
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. - On Myrtle Avenue
near Bridge street there is a big fake
employment agency. Like so many
others in New York it has the task
Of fooling the workers into thinking
that there are jobs to be had.
A worker, EStar Taback, went down
there for job, 1t paid a meat"
sum $12 week. However the work.
er had to make a deposit of 81 cash
in order to even get glimpse of the
job. She only had So and they re-
fused to let her apply for it.
John Meoneith paid a dollar to the
same agency for job which made
the grand offer of $12 month with
meals. Meoneith went down to the
job, and discovered that the meals
consisted of a sandwich. He returned
to the agency and demanded his
money be returned, telling them that
the job was misrepresented. They
fatty refused.
He went up later with friend and
they told him, seeing that he was
determined to get his money back to
come again in the afternoon. They
also told him that he was lazy and
didn't want to work. That is how the
agencies are supplying jobs.
John and Estar had their eyes
opened and both joined the Unem-
ployment Council, and are now ready
to fight with that organization for
the Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
NEEDLE WORKER
YOUTH TOCONFER
Will Take Up Demands
and Part In Strike

NEW YORK-The Youth Com
mittee of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union has sent out a call
to the members of the Youth Dele
gates Council and to young members
in open and company union shops
to elect delegates to the Youth Dele
gates Council and also inviting all
young needle trades workers to at
tend this council meeting. 1t will be
held on Monday at $50 p. m. at 131
w. 18th st. At this meeting will be
discussed the dress strike prepara-
tons and especially the youth de-
mands to be raised in the strike.
Will also take up the holding of
a dance for the building of a chill
dren's and sports movement. The
Youth Committee will also propose
the holding of special Youth Dele
gates Council meeting for Thursday,
Dec. II, at $50 p. m. at place to
be decided upon. At this meeting all
youth organizations, sports and fra
ternal clubs will be invited to send
representatives to discuss the mob
ilization of all the young workers in
New York City to help support the
preparations for the dress strike,
financially as well as otherwise.
Hike Tomorrow.
The Youth Committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union has also arranged hike for
tomorrow. Bring your friends and
workers in your shops along with
you. A good program has been ar
ranged.
Those living in Brooklyn and
downtown meet at 131 w. 18th st.
at $3.50 in the morning. Those liv-
ing in the Bronx will meet at 10 a.
m. at 242nd ST., near Van CORTLAND
Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
ALL URGED TO ATTEND

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trlct OF the Young Communist
League has arranged banquet and
dance for Friday, November % at
8 p. m. at 35 East 18th Street to
welcome all comrades who will attend
the National Plenum.
Many comrades who participated
in the struggles of the young workers
throughout the country, will be pre-
setn and relate their experiences.
Comrade Jorge, whose Sparks have
been enjoyed by many, will be there
in person.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27

! tral organization was not discovered
A prominent part was played by two
active wreckers named Schein and
OsSatshin, who appeared in the trial
as representatives of the engineers,
and loyal to the Soviet Union. From
information by Dennisov, regarding
the conversations with Locheur, Bri-
and and Poincare, we aScertained
that the French government, despite
official and diplomatic relations, was
the bitterest enemy of the Soviet
Union. France not only supported
us but took the initiative encourag-
ing and leading preparations for war.
We returned with firm conviction of
the reality of the approaching inter-
vention Thereafter French circles
increased pressure on the industrial
party towards military work and
espionage. At this period close re-
lationS with the general staff was
established through Agents r and K.
Relations with K were established
through me.
Six Meetings.
"Of six meetings with K, four were
only short, to receive money and
hand over our espionage reports
Longer conversations were held in
1929 in my house in the presence of
Kalinikov. We were chiefly con-
cerned with the establishment of the
necessity for the postponement of in
tervention to 1881. The chief rea-
son was the failure of the provoca-
ton of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
France was keenly interested in the
railway. The conflict was a test, but
proved the great fighting force of
the Red Army. From the autumn
of 1929, our activity was concen-
trated in planning organization. For
the creation of a general crisis we
established relations with Chaianov's
secret party and the economic group
of the social democrat Gromann. My
work was chiefly in the fuel in
dustry."
Ladtchev proceeded with report
of his work of falsifying the Five
Year Plan in the State Planning
Commission whose deputy chairman
he was as to the possible results of
the first year of the plan. He showed
a more rapid development of eco
nomy than was actually thought
possible and than estimated.
Discovered.
1t was thereby discovered what the
wreckers had concealed, namely, the
capacity to exceed the plans and
overcome difficulties through the iron
will of the Communist Party and the
activities of the masses.
The hope of wrecking economy by
economic means, Laritchev said, dis
appeared. The foreign bosses also
observed this, criticizing the insuffi-
Gent activity of the industrial par
ty" and strengthening pressure to-
wards military work, sabotage and
The activity in this
direction increased.
Laritchev confirmed the statements
in his indictment regarding money
payments. Concluding he declared
himself conscious Of the heavy crime
against the Soviet state, and that the
guilt was greater because it was
directed against the first state where
the proletariat was realizing social
ism.
KalinikovS statement is then to
follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
ENGINEERS GIVE DETAILS OF
ANTI-SOVIET WAR PLOT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
after a recess.
The whole press in the Soviet Union
reflects the enormous excitement and
interest of the workers of the Soviet
Union regarding the trial. News
papers are appearing in extra heavy
editions Nevertheless, they are rap
idly sold out.
Millions Demonstrate.
Yesterdays demon stra tion S
throughout the whole Soviet Union
exceeded according to press reports
* expectations. In Moscow 1900
30 demonstrated; In Leningrad 700;
in Kharkov, Minsk, Tiflis, Gomel
Odessa, Tver, Sverdlovsk, Stalingrad,
Rostov, hundreds of thousands of
demonstrators demanded the extreme
penalty for the wreckers.
The slogans of the workers were
'Down with Poincare!" Death to the
Paris Bourgeoisie!" we don't want
war, but we are prepared" 1.-THE
honest specialists are with us in
building Socialism,"
New shock brigades will be formed
in numerous factories. Thousands of
workers have joined the Communist
Party.
Great meetings of the trade unions
were held in Moscow factories which
decided on the creation of a fund for
the support of the Soviet Union. A
group OF old Leningrad workers, with
many years of service, sent letter
to the Supreme Court demanding the
death sentence, and calling on the
workers and peasants to redouble
their forces for the building up Of
Socialism, stating 1.-THE warmaker
Poincare will not succeed in stopping
the victorious march forward of So
cialism!"
French Govt Leads.
Pravada emphasizes and confirms
by new facts the leading part played
by the French government and Cen
eral Staff in the organization OF
armed intervention. 1t concludes:
1.-THE interventionists should remem-
Der the first intervention ended in
complete failure. The second will
end in collapse"
MOSCOW, Nov 26.-Larirtchev,
one of the engineers on trial, con-
tinued his statement when court re-
sumed. He said the industrial par
ty" had only a narrow basis among
the higher engineers working in SUI
periror positions. This basis, he said, |
was insufficient for the overthrow of
the Soviet power by internal forces.
Therefore, he explained, connections |
were sought with emigres, former in
dustrials, and foreign governments
and their military forces. Relations |
were established by Journeys abroad
and exchange of letters.
In 1928.
Conversations in 1923, Laritchev !
continued, the central committee of |
the industrial party" was convinced
that intervention was practically pre-
pared and detailed questions were
already under discussion. Laritchev |
confirmed completely Ramzins state
ment yesterday regarding the nature
of the Paris conversations.
81 reported regarding the position |
of the organization, especially after
the Shakhty trial." he said. "This
was a severe blow to us, but the cen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
NV. Finnish Workers
Gave Splendid Aid
To Portland Jaile d
(By a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND, O.-Will you kindly
let us have small space in the Daily
Worker to thank the Finnish COM
rades of Washington and Oregon
States for their splendid work and
solidarity they have shown since the
arrests in Portland, Not only did
they see to it that the comrades in
jail should have all the comfort pos
sible but also saw to it that our child
rem had enough food
Mrs. L. Mitseff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27

mass delegation to submit the de-
mands of the unemployed to the cap
italist authorities of this city for
work or wages and unemployment in
surance, this coming Monday, after
noon,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27

Special Meeting of All Party Members
-, working in the needle trades in
the downtown district Oath st. to
South Ferry viii be held this We'd
nesday, Nov 26th. right after work.
at p. m. at the section headquarters
u e. Fourth St This matter is of
utmost importance; all Party mem
bers must show up on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
Hegewich Unemployed
un Gil Joins In
Chicago, Demonstrate
by a Worker Correspondent

HEGEWICH, Ill.-The unemployed
of this part of Chicago join the
other unemployed councils in their
fight for unemployment insurance and
other necessities of life. Last We'd
nesday we had a fair meeting at
which we discussed all sorts of fight.
ing forms which we have to apply.
Also we elected delegates for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
Women Workers Meet
to Hear RILU Report

NEW YORK.-William z. Foster,
secretary Of the T. u. U. L. and Red
International Of Labor Unions Fifth
World Congress delegates will report
to mass meetingof working women
a Irving Plaza Hall, Dec. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27

Changes in Daily Worker circuIa-
ton in every district in the Party
show in tables published each We'd
nesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
ALDERMEN PASS BUDGET

NEW YORK.-The budget for 1881
amounting to $500, 84o, los was passed
by the Board of Aldermen. 1t pro-
vides for high salary increases for
the city big shots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
BANKS FAIL IN ITALY.

ROME, Italy.-Three banks failed
in Northern Italy recently. One OF
them had 65 branches,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
HOOVER HITS FOREIGN BORN

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Hoover
voiced dissatisfaction with the alien
law, called for another, to provide
more "selective and ffexibilty.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27

Cooperative Coony-Furnished room with
two windows for 1 or 2 people. $500
Bronx Park F., ia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
Dance and Soviet Film

Dance and Soviet Film
VIII be shown at a Thanks giving
AFFAIR at 30S IenoX Ave, under aus
pices of CP. Thanksgiving eve, at
D. M Admission 30 cents.
Opening Dance
or John Brown Club of Young Lib
Negro Labor Congress at 81 Baltic
st, Thanksgiving eve, We'd Nov. 26,
Snappy orchestra. refreshments. Ad-
mission 25 cent.
NOTICE
Julio Mella Branch LID. meets
Thursday $50 p. m. at AS Bay 2Sth
St. Brooklyn.
HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB
A business meeting will be held
Friday night at 1892 Madison Ave.
Comrades are urged to bring friends
when they come.
HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB
VIII hold a dance Saturday night
at 1892 Madison Ave.
DAILY WORKER
REPS ATTENTION.!
A conference will be held Satur-
| day at 3 D. m. at the Workers Center.
30 Il. 18th st. All units must be rep
resented.
THE HOUSE WARMING
Of the w l. r.. Local New York.
which was to have ben held on Nov,
70 at the new headquarters. 131 w
! zSth St, has been unavoidably post
poned. All tickets for house warm
| ing VIII be good for any w. /. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-27
DAILY WORKER
REPS ATvUENTION

A conference will be held Satur-
| day at 3 D. m. at the Workers Center.
IS r. 18th st. All units must be rep
| resented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
Attractions At Theatres
'BIG TIME" IS NOW
 SHOWING COLISEUM

Lee Tracy and Mae Clarke, both 1f whom have had their names in theatrical electric lights on New Ycrk's great Broadway, enact the featured roles with Josephine Dunn in Big Time" all talking Fox Nov ietone comedy-drama of backstage and studio life which is playing at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight.
 The story concerns a small time hoofer whose ambition and ego lead him to forsake his wife for the other woman ruining his ca reer. Meanwhile his son is born, and years after the youngster brings about a happy reunion of the fam fly when the father and mother meet by accident in a Hollywood motion picture studio.
 Kenneth Hawks directed and Daphne Pollard with Stepin Fetchit, inimitable colored comedian, pro- vide the comedy, and it is of the side splitting kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
 MURDER MYSTERY IS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Mystery is stalking in Juneau '"Who Killed the Canary" is the cry of the hour. The Canary Mur- der Case" one of the most baffline detective stories ever written, now made into an exciting moving pie ture by Paramount will open at the Coliseum Sunday,
 Six men are suspected of the murder of the flashing Broadway chorus queen, The Canary" one person killed her but circumstances and motives are established during the investigation of the crime that point to each of the six men as the murderer. Then the mystery seems clear when "The Canary's chorus girl friend is accused of the murder the motive established and clues uncovered to prove her connection with the murder.
 Who Killed the Canary?" Po- lice are baffled at the daring crime Detectives scurry hither and yon questioning, accusing, arresting Then Philo Vance enters the case Here is the amateur sleuth created by s. s. Van Dine, the famous au- thor hiding behind pen name for his series of popular detective stories. Philo Vance, played bS William Powell, discovers the true criminal in unique manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
 HOT STUFF" OPENS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Alice White, one of the newest stars in the film heavens, comes to the Palace Theatre starting to- night, in her newest opus of jazzy youth, Hot Stuff"
 Miss White, who will be remem- bered for her striking work in "The Sea Tiger" The Private Life of Helen of Troy Harold Teen" " Naughty Baby" and Show Girl" has now attained full-fledged star dom, and Hot Stuff" is an ideal vehicle for her talents.
 It is a story of college life, ad- apted from the romance Buffers, , by Robert s. Carr, Miss White DOT trays a little country girl who goes to college and proceeds to become very hot with the students there.
 Mervyn LeRoy. the young director who handled the megaphone on Harold Teen" also directed Hot Stuff" William Bakewell another young player who scored in Harold Teen" is the leading man. Louise Fazenda has a comedy role, and a splendid supporting cast, headed by the charming Doris Dawson is seen.
 ''Hot Stuff" is said to be ideal entertainment for the tired business man or anyone else.
 Miss Whites pep and personality are now well known, and it seems as if the success of this versatile young actress is well assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

Italy had only 5,840 farm trac- tors in 1924 and 10000 now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

CHICAGO-Mrs. Lenore Cook, a bright-eyed young woman only a few years out of the University of Wisconsin, will be ships doctor 10 a crew of four men on a three-year cruise of the seven seas. Her hus- band is one of the crew.
 Their schooner, a 40-foot two master, the "Swordfish," will not return to this country until 1883, when the Chicago centennial ex- position will be under way.
 The proposed intinerary includes Bermuda, the Panama Canal, New Zealand, Australia, the Malay ar chipelago, Suez canal, Greece, Gi- braltar, Italy, Spain, France. Bra gil, the east coast of the United States and down the St. Lawrence and through the Great Lakes to Chicago.
 Cook and his wife organized the trip to obtain material for books
 Mrs Cook is painter and her husband, a graduate of the North western university's school of jour nalism, is an amateur photographer
 Besides the Cooks, the Sword fish" crew includes Earl Evans, who played football at Harvard; Paul, his brother, who played at Drake university; and Donald Dickinson, just 21, the radio operator, only short time out of St. Johns Milf tary academy.
 Paul Evans will act as the ships engineer, while Earl will be cap tain.
 Mrs. Cook, as ship doctor, will double in brass, as ship cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
GLACIER PRIEST OUGHT TO HAVE
 CROWDED HOUSE
Father Hubbard to Lecture and Show Moving
 Pictures Monday

In safety and comfort, residents Of Juneau may view the world greatest volcanic wonders and lear.l about their remote and recent az tivities. The Rev. Father B. N Hubbard s. J., head of the Depart ment of Geology at the University Of Santa Clara, Cal, famous ex- rlorer of the Katmai district Tn Alaska, will show still and motion pictures in connection with lec ture that he will deliver at g o'clock Monday evening at the Palace Theatre on his adventures ia the least inhabitated and most marvellous part of the North.
 Father Hubbard, widely known as the Glacier Priest" is visiting in Juneau on his way to California from the Alaska Peninsula, where he recently concluded two months trip of exploration In his lecture here, not only will he show in teresting pictures that he took last year in the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes" but he will also exhibit 5000 feet of motion pictute finn depicting scenes relating to kniakchak and Veniaminof, near Chignik, the two largest volcanic craters on earth, which he visited this year.
 Excelled by None .o
 No man excels, perhaps none equals, Father Hubbard in either practical or scientic Knowledge oi Alaska's volcanoes and glaciers. Ger tainly no one at all familiar with these Northern wonders can rival him as an entertaining, instructive lecturer. He is famed for his lec- lures in the States. Next year he will go to Europe to meet the de- rland that has been made for his lectures there, and to consult with Dr. A. Helm, famous geologist with the University of Zurich, Switzer- land, and the Rev. Father G.. Riches, s. J., also famous geologist with the University of Fledkirch, Austria, both of whom Father Hub lard knows personally. He desires to consult them about the nav things in his Alaska discoveries end have them check up on hls work before he gives it to the pub lie. Being on leave of absence from his university for a year, he expects to spend next winte', or a part of it, in the Alaska h. terior.
 Looks the Part
 Father Hubbard looks his part. He has a rugged frame, capable of quick movement. His strong facial features are wont to relax in en- Caging smiles. His expression be- tokens his keen intellect.
 A world champion in almost any line of endeavor is worth seeing. AnN man that can do anything of merit better than any other living creature rightly commands attea- ton. Father Hubbard is world champion. He is champion in a field of action that calls for un- tiring energy and unusual ability in even the poorest of participat- ing competitors. He ought to have a crowded houss. .I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
i35,000 BOOKS ON CHINA
 IN CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. The largest collection of Chinese lit erature outside the Orient now re- poses in the Library of Congress.
 Recent acquisitions have increas- ed the number of volumes to 135.- 900.
 The Chinese had paper 1000 years before it was known to the West, and printed books at least six centuries before the art of printing came to Europe.
 Museums of art and archaeology, find the collection almost indis- pensable for checking the historic ity of painting, bronzes, or other object of art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
DREW UP AIRTIGHT WILLS,
 HIS OWN FULL OF HOLES

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The estate of John. Morris, famous here 30 years ago because he drew up wills that were alright, has been set tied after 28 years of litigation. His two children share equally.
 Morris did not leave a will. A son was given the estate, the father intending that he and a daughter share equally after ample provision was made for the widow.
 Thereafter the son and daughts" were engaged in a contest over the estate. The widow died in 1924 and this year settlement was eff fected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
CLEVELAND HOMER RECORD
 WITHIN MORGAN'S GRASP

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-After Ed die Morgan hit nis 18th homer of the year here in game with the New York Yankees, he needed but one more to break the all-time record for Cleveland players.
 The present record is held by an- other late conner to the team. Earl Averill, the former Coast league flash, hit IT homers last year, his first in the majors.
 Morgan, former football star with Tulane university, is playing his third season with the Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
Says Half Coal Wasted
 In Mines of Illinois

URBANA, H., Aug. 16.-For every ton of coal shipped from under ground mines in Illinois at least one other ton is lost in the process of mining, John A. Garcia, consult ing engineer of Chicago, told the Illinois Geological Survey here.
 Only the best veins capable Of producing high-grade coal, are sought, he said, and intervening seams are usually entirely wasted. In Pennsylvania and West Virginia, he said, 75 to 90 per cent of the en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
AUSTRALIA STUDIES U. s.
 OIL DRILLING METHODS

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Aug. 16.-- American methocs oI drilling for oil soon may be used in Australia.
 w. G. Wollnough, geological ad- wiser of the Commonwealth of Aus tralia, is touring West Texas oil fields studying American methods in the search for petroleum. with the aim of developing the industry in his country.
 The Australian government has appropriated large sums to aid in detection of possible oil deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
TWO GIRL SWIMMERS SEEN
 AS FRENCH OLYMPIC STARS

PARIS, Aug. 16. = Frances 1892 Olympic games future apparently is on the water.
 Miles. Irene Goddard and Solita Salgado, two trim feminine crafts, carry a large share of the hopes here that the tricolor will rest at the top of the Los Angeles Olympic mast.
 Both girls are showing vast in- provement over their 1929 form. Mademoiselle Goddard has been clocked regularly around 1.12 for the 100 metre swim, and recently Mile. Salgado, not yet 16, negotiated 500 metres in 7.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
MALAYANs LIKE PERFUMES

WASHINGTON There is no bear market on perfumes and cos metics in British Malaga. Exports of these products this year may eclipse the high record of last year when the Malayans doubled their 1928 exports from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
oal seam is recovered.

tire coal seam is recovered.
 Mechanical applia nces which make possible efficient burning of low grade coal are being used in these territories more and more each year, he said.