davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

So, 900 90 for his share. If we are to believe the Producers
News, MIR. Taylor has never liked Mr.. B. X. Wheeler since
that time.
The Levy Policy
We are all familiar with the fact that the Producers
News, or Mr.. Taylor. levies quite freely on the salaries of all
hose whom he helps elect to office.
Is it possible that MIR. Taylor also levies upon the sal
aries and fees of those whom he recommends for iobsp
We don't know.
Mr.. Taylor will scan these names and figures and make
funny faces and funny answers.
The Herald believes those Names, figures and faces will
be interesting to a number of people in Sheridan County.
We do know that much.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

not enjoyed yet ourselves" continued
Mr.. Kienast. $50 great is the inter-
est of the public in the beautiful Mo
ell A that the types on display in our
show Don have been too busily &C.
cupied holding the center Of attention
to permit of their being taken off the
floor for the time being.
However, note is being made Of re-
quests of demonstrations, and, as
soon as we r in position practically
to satisfy such requests, we shall be
more than glad to give our friends
the pleasure Of riding in this car"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Many Requests For
Ride In New Ford

Requests for demonstration rides
IN the new Model A Fords have been
swapping our telephones since the
the new bodies were shown to the
public of Plentywood for the first
time January End, said Mr.. Keinast
We r glad to accommodate any
resident of this city, who may wish
the experience of a trial ride in the
new bodies that now adorn the Model
A Ford Chassis.
1T Is an experience that we have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

Names, figures and faces make news.
Now, let's see what names, figures and faces feature in
the news of Sheridan County!
Here's a couple of little items concerning names and
figures that might prove interesting to that gallant six hun
dred farmers" (Which prove to be only 3l7 by actual COUNT
who are supposed to own the Producers News:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
ton OF JOBLESS CCRREETS COMMUNIST CONVENTION
on1a Court Denies Abba oss Leaders, Unemployed D On to July
Lessons in Hypocrisy

CAPITALIST politicians expect forget they
v yesterday
Arms Conference he made speech telling the world
secret diplomacy, "no intrigue mo political alliances"
Let the fact that did he in London
than his request the FePower hid itself impen-
eabe and conducted its discussions the
of bank robbers who have failed for protection from
At the end treaty No disarmament of course as only fools
expected such outcome but treaty" There nothing
about the Soviet Union But look back the New York World
January 28 and its correspondent at London writing that:
The Soviet Plays Invisible Role Meet;
Threat of Russia Drives Powers to Peace Alliance"
from the last mperias war what these
mpea bandits mean when they talk about an alliance for peace
Now the treay" before th0U S. ratification
some senators who for their own schemes want to annoy the
passed between the u and the other four mperast
governments because they know everybody knows who is
that these contain the real making
and Smson little bother just to something for themselves
body knew they would
But the fake fight" Secretary forgot"
mittee telling them the devil that is necessary
diplomacy that the documents contained nothing
mittee
only that both Stimson
and Hoover said that letters other mperia
tanned things about another country which published would
"bay the confidence" country writing
would "cause bitterness" by this "other country"
The Communists the Daily Worker repeatedly only
Union Now not only but Hoover has
proof
In the forbddng of an American arpane companv to sell planes
and build apane factory
in words that the u allied with other
peaist preparation against the Soviet Union
What else such action especially taken with Hooyer words
that is done in view of Certain recent Developments
With good the Soviet according cable
that only the United States facing
crisis its history but that this crisis increases "the
the mpera countries especially
union"
liars warmakers work, working
class be caught off 1t
Soviet Union organizes in the shops rep the capitalist
against living standards which
the Workers Republic.
1t too begin the organization of International
Red Day, against imperialst August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
By FRED ELLIS
N. Y. Conference Sunday

The conference on unemployment,
which has been called by the Unem-
ployed Council of Greater New York,
will be held Sunday morning, 10
o'clock, at 10 w. 18th Street. 1t
will consist Of delegates from the
shops, unemployed councils, indus
trial unions, leagues and fraternal
organizations of workers represent
ing employed and unemployed work
ers.
Plans for the building of a mass
organization of the unemployed
workers in unity with the employed
workers as part Of the general drive
of the T.U.U.L. for $4,000 new mem
bers will be mapped out and the
final preparations for the sending
of a large delegation to the Mass
National Unemployment Convention
in Chicago, July a and 5.
The following unions and unem-
ployed councils have already elected
their delegates to Chicago, marine,
food, office, BARRIERS. The building
trades workers have called mass
meeting for the purpose today. The
Needle Trades are holding three
mass meetings in different parts Of
the city to elect delegates and meet
ings are being arranged by the shoe
and leather workers, textile, metal,
building maintenance and office
workers.
Delegates to Chicago are going by
trucks, autos and hitch-hikirg. Any
one in position to secure such
trucks or autos for the unemployed
delegates should inform the office
of the Unemployed Council immedi-
ately, as the time is short. Rush
funds to local'office to feed the dele
gates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
GERMAN FASCIST CLARE STRIKE
RULE NEARING OF $4,000 MINERS
Fight Unemployment,
Defy UNIV. Chiefs

SCRANTON, Pa, June .20.-The
general grievance committee of the
miners in the Pennsylvania Coal
Company collieries declared strike
today of $4,000 men. This strike is
completely in defiance of the United
Mine Workers of America national
and district instructors that the men
are to wait and negotiate, and char
ters of the locals on strike will
probably be lifted.
The chairman of the general
grievance committee agrees with
the program of the National Miners
Union, though there is some con-
fusion as to how to carry it into
effect. National Miners Union leaf
lets calling for miners to strike for
The six-hour day and five-day week
and other demands were distributed
today. They call mass meeting OF
miners at Old Forge, Sunday. :
The company has been closing
down whole collieries, while keeping
the others running. Meanwhile the
UNIV. officials order the men to
take no action against this starva-
ton and wage-cut policy. The bosses
are making a new slave contract
with the officials to take effect
after September 1. The men de-
man equalization of the work, to
avoid starving them into lower
wages and worse conditions pit by
pit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Jobless to Demonstrate When
Illinois Legislature Opens;
All Build July 4 Convention

CHICAGO, H., June 20.-The
opening of the Illinois state legisla-
ture, at Springfield, July 2, two
days before the great National Con-
vention on unemployment in Chi
cago, will be the occasion Of a dem
onstration of out of work and en-
ployed miners and others Of Spring
field, az the state capitol building.
They will demand of the legislature
that the great wealthy corporations
of the state be taxed to provide un-
employment insurance for its hum
dreds of thousands Of starving
workers. They will demand that the
legislature itself appropriate funds
for immediate relief, both relief and
insurance to be administered by the
workers and Councils of the Unem-
ployed.
Organizers Sent
In Chicago; itself, there ARE ten
functioning Councils of the Unem-
ployed, conducting an active cam
paign. Steps have been taken to
organize in the industrial towns
nearby. Organizer Bechtold has
been sent to indianapolis. Joe Dali
lett is sent to Lake County, where
the big steel center of Gary with
it's thousands of exploited speeded or
jobless workers. The Gary Confer
ence is June 20.
Chicago workers are demanding
the use of Union Park, near the his
toric Haymarket scene, for a mass
demonstration on unemployment.
The city authorities, filled with fear
of the associations Of the place, and
at all times against allowing the I'M
employed to call attention to the
miseries capitalism inflicts on them,
have denied it. But the jobless and
militant workers are determined to
win the square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Advice from a Canada Worker

comrades concentrating special branch the
the extent that they bit the taking the
of the Daily Worker leaving
to its full time workers, number This
the high and look straight What
while have from the Daily the let each
that himself Form habit by making daily
No of leaving piles of them the
Boston
then watch the Daily Worker
So for the first time let this drive the Daily
hundred and better the revolutionary
ton This will raise morale and lead higher activity
Vancouver b. c., l.. FILLMORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
GERMAN CABINET TOTTERs.

BERLIN, June 20. --Yesterday
evening President Hindenburg ac-
cepted the resignation of the min
lister of finance, Moldenhauer, and
entrusted Chancellor Bruening with
the temporary conduct of national
finances.
The socialists are carrying on ne
gotiations behind the scenes with
the object of forming new coali-
tion government, in which they are
to participate. A witness present
at the secret conference reports
that the socialists are prepared to
make any sacrifices of the workers
interests provided they can reach
an agreement to be included in the
new coalition government.
Berliner Tageblatt, the organ of
the big industrial bosses, reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21

81 the drive subscribers also the pressing
immediate sustaining fund.- Surely absolutely the
thing ALL the Daily
the combines the duty educator giving the correct lead
with clarion call to battle in each and issue.
followed growth since those January
days Chicago and at times helped increase its when de-
the its the wall by Lovesone
leadership against sefcrcism) it is real JOY
each day But this done and worker with burning
ranking him. the oing
the Daily broadcast his the country wide
and catch the and feelings of class other
Then just why hard up Seems of the active
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
CONTINUE THE FIGHT
SAYS LETTER WRITTEN
FROM new YORK PRISON
Great ThrOng Cheers Madison Square Opening
of Seventh National Convention
Prisoners on Presidium With Stain, PolIitt
Thaelmann; Browder Reports to Workers
BULLETIN.

NEW YORKI estimated last night before the whole crowd
that there between 10000 $4,000 workers gath
Madison Greetings read from the Communist
Parties Germany Mexico and Cuba Greetings read also from
in socialist" Milwaukee from the Imperial
Valley AZ vegetable workers
NEW YORK-As response to the class vengeance OF the
capitalist court which yesterday affirmed the rar0adng of
the n Y Unemployed Committee to three years of prison.
mendous cheering greeted the letter of Foster Minor Ater
from prison to the Seventh National Convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
PREPARE Great
CONVENTION AS
JAIL HOL DS FOUR
Work or Wages Fight
for Which They Serve
Will Go On
Demand Their Release
Appeal To Be Carried
to Higher Court
Demand Their Release

NEW YORK. - Five Tammauy
Hall judges of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision denying
new trial to the four leaders of the
March 6 unemployed demonstration
now serving three year prison terms
for unlawful assembly"
Under this ruling the four mill
tant leaders, who led the March 6
demonstration which was attended
by 10000 workers must continue in
prison without new trial or being
admitted to bail, as fas as this court
is concerned.
They are William z. Foster. gen
eral secretary, Trade Union Unity
League; Robert Minor, editor, the
Daily Worker; Israel Amter, Dis
trict Organizer, Communist Party,
and Harry Raymond, an unemployed
seaman and member of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union.
The five Tammany judges who
brought in the decision are John v.
McAvoy, Edgar S. K. Merrell,
Francis Martin, James O'Malley and
| Henry L. Sherman.
The International Labor Defense
announced last night that an at
tempt will be made to appeal to the
state court of Appeals in Albany,
which it pointed out does not even
have to consider the case unless it
so desires.
That's Class Justice"
"The higher courts again reveal
the vicious nature of the capitalist
class justice that intends to keep the
leaders of the unemployed in prison
for three years." declared Engdahl,
general secretary of the LID. "The
higher courts have affirmed the jail
ing of the delegation, holding Foster.
Minor, Amter, Raymond and Lesten
without bail"
The four now in Jail. and Joe
Lesten, fifth member elected with
the others at the great demonstra-
ton of 10000 in Union Square,
March 6, come up for trial on anoth-
err charge, assaulting a policeman,
July 2.
Jobless Organize
The iobless workers who elected
them, and hundreds of thousands
more all over the country are organ
izing their forces for the National
Unemployment Convention, July 4
and 5 in Chicago. A whole series Of
city conferences with delegates from
Unemployed Councils, and f r M
workers organizations, is being held
this week and next.
Everywhere there are thousands
of leaflets being distributed, mass
meetings held, demonstrations in
city parks and before the seats Of
government, all presenting the de-
mands of work or wages, unemploy-
ment relief and insurance to be paid
for by the government and admin
istered by the workers, and for the
seven-hour day and five-day week,
no speed-up, etc. These are the de-
mands which Foster, Minor, Ray
mond, Amter and Lesten were dele
gated by the Union Square 100000
to present to the Tammany govern
ment, and for which they are serv-
ing the three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
HOSIERY Takers
CONDONE KILLING
OF CARL MACKLEY
Scab Killer Acquitted
by Businessmen's Jury;
Masses Are Angry
Takers Preach Peace
Musteites Supporters
of Ware Gang

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Open,
brutal murder of strikers as sup
plement to injunctiOns was off
ciaIly approved by the local repub-
Iican machine and courts, when
after a rawly fascist trial Will
lam Pfieffer, Aberle scab and gum
man, who shot and killed Carl
Mackley, strike sympathizer and
member of the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashion Hosiery
Workers, was acquitted several
weeks ago.
Mackley, a young worker of %,
whose activity in the Aberle strike
here won him the confidence and
regard of the workers and the ha-
tired of the bosses, was singled out
by the latter for death. Egged on
by the bosses and confident that
all would be fixed" three scabs and
gunner, including Pfeiffer, shot
and killed Mackley and seriously
wounded two other young hosiery
workers, Zimmerman and Cooper,
March 6. A fussilade of 20 shots
swept the car of the hosiery work
ers when the gunner following them
approached from the rear in their
car.
The Jury composed of business
men, acquitted Pfeiffer after delib-
Grating l hour and Is minutes. So
raw was the boss verdict of mot
guilty." despite the mass Of incon-
troverible evidence and eye-wit-
nesses (including the two wounded
hosiery workers themselves), testi-
mony of the killing, that wave Of
spontaneous protest swept the entire
Kensington mill section here.
The Role of the Hosiery Takers
Throughout the Musteite officials
Of the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers have
tacitly condoned the murder of
Mackley and the murder methods of
the bosses in their attempt to crush
the hosiery workers. But so great
was the mass anger of the textile
and other workers in Philadelphia
that the takers were forced to pay
perfunctory lip-service to the mass
feeling, while stabbing in the back
real mass action against the bosses
and their courts.
When at the MACPHERSON So. flu
neral of Mackley, at which $4,000 to
10000 workers attended, the United
Textile Workers takers, Mcmahon
and others spoke, it was to soften
the anger of the workers. They
preached of the "evils" of "men''
and the need to turn "the cheek
when hurt and so on. But feeling
the aroused mood of the assembled
throngs they reluctantly allowed a
pledge to be submitted and read,
The workers pledged themselves to
take the place of Mackley in the
fight against the bosses and the
militancy that he stood for.
For years the officials of the
American Federation Of Full Fash
ion Workers have been staunch sup
porters of the Ware republican ma
chine. Today hosiery men still sit
on republican war and city commit.
tees.
During the life of the injunction
handed down by Judge McDevitt
Ware henchman) the officials tried
to restrain the workers from mass
violation and breaking of this strike
breaking weapon of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21

in line, each with special placards
and banners.
After the parade marched, and the
workers in it took seats, the lights
went off, and above the speakers
stand, presiding over the whole ga
thering, appeared an illuminated
picture of Lenin, with a great red
star over it.
The walls and stage Haunted slo-
gans: "Hail the Seventh Conven-
ton of the Communist Party of u.
S. A." Read and Build the Daily
Worker, Which Fights for You,'
"Hail the Socialist Construction in
the Soviet Union-Hail the Five
Year Plan" Eight Imperialist War
Defend the Soviet Union" Long
Live the Communist International, )"
"All Join the Communist Election
| Campaign" Build the Revolution
airy Unions" "Work or Wages for
the Unemployed"
The main speaker, Earl r. Brow
der, in the name of the Central
Committee, reported to the assemb-
led workers, stressing the meaning
of the Communist Party Convention
to workers not yet members of the
Party.
Following this report, there were
series of four minute speeches
of greetings to the Convention; led
by representative of the New York
District, then six workers, some Of
them not members of the Commun-
list Party, greeted the Convention in
the name of their shopmates. Two
Negro workers, Lewis, a steel worker
from Birmingham, Ala, and Com
rade Amis of Chicago, saluted the
Convention in the name of the Ne
, gro proletariat. Jorge Vivo, Latin
, American worker; Comrade Mo, a
Chimes worker, and Comrade Esaki,
a Japanese member of the Seattle
delegation; and a Young Pioneer, all
; gave greetings to the Communist
Party Convention. Chairman Ford
, answered all greetings in the name
of the Convention.
A feature of the opening was the
ovation given the greetings from
the Communist Parties of other
, lands.
The business sessions Of the Con-
, vention opening this morning, will
, see in attendance, 102 regular dele
gates, Ga alternate delegates, two
fraternal delegates from the Com
munist Party of Canada, and a large
number of consultative members,
making up a working body of some
306. Of the 102 regular delegates
, II are Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.

that the secret negotiations between
the bosses and the socialist-con-
trolled trade unions is proceeding
satisfactorily" because the social
lists are showing an intelligent APP
probation of the difficulties with
which the industries are faced and
have consequently made consider
able concessions to the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
NEEDLE WORKERS
PICK DELEGATES
Representative of JobIess From
Many Meetings Being Held

NEW YORK.--The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union is holding
a series of meetings at which dele
gates for the National Unemploy-
ment Convention in Chicago, July 4
and 5 will be elected, as well as or
ganization of employed and unenl-
ployed workers in New York pushed
along, All workers are invited,
whether organized or unorganized.
There will be three open forums
Sunday, at which the unemployment
question will be raised. They are:
288 East Broadway at II a. m. with
B. Kaplan as speaker; Crotona Park,
at 1 p. M; Claremont Park, at
p. m.
Monday at II a. m. there are
three meetings of mems clothing
workers: Irving Plaza Hall, Man
haitian; Royal Palace, 16 Manhas-
tan Ave, Brooklyn; 105 Thatford
Ave, Brownsville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Party Convention
Saturday, June q

The Second Session of the
Seventh National Convention of
the Communist Party will be held
in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irv-
ing PL, on Saturday morning,
June 81 at 10 a. M. sharp. Only
members of the Party with their
membership cards will be adj
mitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Socialist Involved in
New Workers Betrayal
(Wreless By I1precorr)

BERLIN, June 20.--The Wetam
Abend a popular working class
evening paper of Berlin, revealed
secret discussions between the COM
mander of the Reichswehr (the
German army and the minister of
the Reichswehr, at which plans
were worked out to organize mill
tary action in support Of the in
dustrial bosses in the coming labor
struggles. Military endorsements
have already been secretly sent to
the Rhine-Ruhr district in prepare
ton for the coming eventualities.