davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
French Workers Defend Soviet Union

PARIS (By Inprecorr Press Ser
vice). The anti-Soviet campaign
which commenced in connection with
the Kutiepoff affair is proceeding
rapidly. The fact that the Kutiepoff
affair was only the occasion is seen
clearly by the fact that the fate of
Kutiepoff has disappeared into the
background. On February s the So
called Russian National Committee
issued an insolent appeal for "a
moral and political boycott of Rus
STA" signed by Strive, Burtzev and
others.
On February 10 joint meeting
of the representatives of the cathol-
ic, protestant and Jewish churches
took place here in order to discuss
ways and means of Exercising
pressure on the government of cri-
minals in Moscow"
A great demonstration of white
guardists and French fascists has
been arranged to take place in the
centre of Paris. The French gov
eminent tolerates this outrageous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

mist Party on March 6, International
Unemployment Day, and March s,
international Women's Day.
Demand work or wages. Garry
the call to all the women and men
workers in your factory, to strike
on March 6, and to join with the
unemployed in mass demonstration.
Organize international Women's
Day Committees in shops! Demon
strate at your factories on March 8!
Let US march in mass on March 6
in the International Unemployment
Demonstrations!
No more war for capitalism, but
relentless fight against it!
Defend the Soviet Union Against
capitalist rule and for proletarian
dictatorship!
Join the only Revolutionary Glass
Party Of the Workers, the Commu-
mist Party!
Demonstrate on International Wo-
mems Day.
Central Committee,
Communist Party of U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Oil Imperialists Behind Church Drive or the
Soviet Union Exposed in Berlin

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press
Service).-Today's Berlin am Nor
gen" publishes a sensational report
which represents the key to the I'M
usually reckless anti-Soviet cam
paign of the German press during
the past few weeks.
According to reliable information
obtained from parliamentary circles
the German government is planning
to establish an oil monopoly and
place it in the hands of the Anglo
American oil kings in return for a
considerable loan and a share of the
proceeds.
The influences at work to bring
about this monopoly, which would,
needless to say, seriously damage
Soviet German relations, are to be
found in the big German banks and
in the I. G. Farben, the great Ger
man chemical trust, whose represen-
tative in the present government is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Finnish Union Takers Like A. F. of L.

HELSINGFORS, Finland (By In
precorr Press Service) The Central
Committee of the Finnish Printers
Union, which consists in it's major
ity of social democrats, has decided
with 16 against three votes to dis
affiliate the union from the trade
union federation, which is under
revolutionary leadership.
How much the reformists care for
democracy when their own plans are
at stake is shown by the fact that
in matter of such great Importance
rs the disaffiliation of the union
from the national federation, they
did not think of consulting the mem
bers, but simply made the decision
above the heads of the rank and file.
The reformist bureaucrats ignored
even the energetic protests of their
own followers who demanded bal
lot vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
DEMONSTRATE INMEET TO PREP ARE
CzECHO SLOvAK|A DEFENSE OF USSR
Unemployed Refuse to
Take Fate Quietly

According to official figures there
were $500 workers unemployed on
December 81, 1929. At the end of
1928 the number was $4,000. In
January the figures increased by
several thousands and they are still
on the increase.
The general activity of the unem-
p'oyed workers is also on the in
crease. In Georgswdld, Friedland,
Reichenberg, Wildenschwert and
other towns demonstrations of The
unemployed workers have taken
place despite police brutaiities and
prohibitions. Severe collisions with
the police have taken place III Kar-
bitz, Komotau and Brunn, where en-
ployed workers joined the demon
strations of their unemployed fell
low workers. The Communist Party
is organizing mass demonstrations
CT the employed and unemployed
workers for March 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

the finance minister Moldenhauer,
The American Standard Oil Com
pany is said to have come to an
agreement already with the Royal
Dutch Shell for the sharing OF the
monopoly and for the ,aising OF a
long term loan for the German gov
eminent. One of the cons equences
of the monopoly to be the prohibition
of the import of Soviet petroleum
and oils altogether.
This announcement throws an in
teresting light on the recent cam
paign against the tank stations OF
the "Derop" Deutsch-Russian Petro-
leum Company, which markets So
Wet petrol, according to which the
Russian trade institution had wei
of "staunch and desperate Commu-
nists" all over Germany, Where ?
In the tank stations Of the "Derop!'
/ The "aethiopian in the woodpile'
has not been revealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Cachain, Doriot, Expose Imperialism in
Chamber of Deputies

PARIS by Inprecorr Mail Serv-
ice).-Comrade Doriot spoke in the
chamber on behalf of the Communist
fraction against the French military
air budget and against RenaudeEs
Doriot declared that pacifist
as he (Renaudel) was, he had not
been able to conceal the fact that
the French air budget was a war
budget. This year the budget was
over 2 milliard francs and repre-
scented $50 million francs more than
in the previous year. Doriot con-
demned the anti-Soviet air policy of
France, which controlled also the air
forces of Poland, Roumania, Czeho-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
.jObLESS DEFY
HAMBURG POLICE
High Treason" Trial
For Unemployed

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press
Service) characterization Of unen-
ployed took place in Hamburg de-
spite all the police precautions. The
workers only fell back after large
forces of police made a baton at
tack.
Unemployed workers on their
way to Hamburg have been arrested
near Kiel and they will be charged
with attempted high treason and
riot. Even the bourgeois newspa-
pers are compelled to point out that
in the worst case the men were on
their way to a prohibited demon
stration and cannot possibly be
tried on these charges.
A young worker wounded by the
police in Hamburg has now died in
hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

campaign against a friendly gov
eminent, and it remains to be seen
how far it will itself be drawn into
the agitation.
The situation is serious ana the
French workers are mobilizing for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A demon
stration in defense of the Soviet
Union will be held in. the Trade
Union House. The Communist De
puties Doriot and Cachin have filed
an Interpolation attacking the gov
eminent in connection with the reck-
less campaign of the white guard
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

slovakia, Yugoslavia and even of the
Manchurian r-revolutionaries
and appealed to the pilots and me-
chanics to use their weapons against
the imperialists.
At the end of the session Marcel
Cachin filed an Interpolation in
connection with the strike in Belfort.
He demanded the withdrawal of the
military which had been sent into
the town, and exposed the enormous
profits of the Belfort manufacturers
whom the government was now as
sisting to crush the workers and
lower their already miserable wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

As far as 4 am concerned, I can't
claim TO have discovered the ex-
istence of classes I'm modern society
IT their strife against one another.
MiddIe-class historians long ago
described the evolution Of the class
struggles, and political economists
the classes. l have added a. new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tons: ID that the existence Of
classes is bound mp with certain
phases of material productions -
i:Ynt the class struggle leads neces-
S:lrtiy to the dictatorship of the
Nruietariat: 81 that this Dictatorship
is hut the transition TO the ADOLF
ton of all classes and to the cFo-
ntIon of a society of free and equal
Marx:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Conference Mar. 13 For
Mass Protest Sunday

Labor unions, fraternal organiza
tions and workers in shops and fac
tories throughout Greater New York
and New Jersey are now electing
delegates to the big Metropolitan
Conference of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, to be held Thursday,
March IS, at 7 p. m. in Manhattan
Lyceum, sc f. Fourth st.
This conference will organize on
broader basis the movement tr
counterfeit the vicious war crusade
that has been launched against the
Soviet Union. Final preparations
will be made for the big protest
meeting that has been called by the
Friends of the Soviet Union for
Sunday afternoon, March 16, in
Bronx Coliseum, 177th St. and
Bronx River. At this meeting the
workers of New York will give a
fitting reply to the priests and
rabbits, the Socialists" and A. F. of
L. bureaucrats who behind barrage
Of pious phrases are doing every
thing they can to incite a war
against the Soviet Union.
Mass Pageant.
Speakers at the protest meeting
will include former Bishop William
Montgomery Brown; William z.
Foster, national secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League; Charles
Smith. president of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Atheism; Joseph Lewis. president of
the Freethinkers of America. and
others. Tickets at 25 cents are now
on sale at the F.S.U. office, IT'S
Fifth Ave-, room Sill.
A feature of the meeting will be a
mass pageant, "The Soviet Union
FORCES Ahead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Revolution Grows i'm China

SHANGHAI (By Inprecorr Press
Service) 1.-THE revolutionary peas
ants movement in TIE Province of
Hu-pei on the central Yangtse river
has rapidly developed CT late. he
writ of the Marking government in
this province runs solely in dc I'M
mediate neighborhood of Hank NV.
Demonstrations Against Marking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Hungarian Voorhees, Battle for Demands

VIENNA (By Inprecorr Press
Service-.-Sudden unemployed work
ers demonstrations took place in
Budapest on the Tisza- Kalman
Platz. Leaflets of the Communist
Party were distributed. The police
tried to disperse the unemployed,
but the workers resisted and COLI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

sions occurred. A number of win
dows in the surrounding streets
were broken, In the end police re-
Inducements succeeded in clearing
the streets. A protest demonstration
also took place in front of the edi-
torial offices of the "Nepzava," the
official organ of the social democra-
tic party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Needless to say the bureaucrats
had good reason for not consulting
the members. Had they done so,
their plan would have been de-
feated. The Helsingfors district of
the union which has over half the
members of the union has declared
against Installation, and a similar
decision was adopted by the men,
bers in Kuopin and Uelborg. This
act of disruption was therefore car
ried out by the dictatorial act of a
small minority against the will of
the overwhelming majority of the
members of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Unemployed Army
of Poland Growing

WARSAW (By Inprecorr Serv-
ice).-There are officially 10000
unemployed workers in Warsaw. The
unemployment is growing rapidly,
particularly in the industrial dis
tricts. According to official fig
ures there is a weekly increase of
from 300 to 500.
The unemployed in Wilma are max
ing preparations for hunger march
and the police are taking counter
measures. A meeting organized by
the West White-Russian workers
and peasants block and addressed
by deputies of the Block was raided
by the police who attempted to dis
perse it. The workers resisted the
police. A number of arrests were
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Great student demonstrations took
place today in various parts of
Shanghai, directed against the Man.
king government and its imperialist
allies. Great quantities of leaflets
were distributed appealing to the
workers and soldiers to demonstra
solidarity with the acknowledgements
tionary movement in Korea and in
India. Many students were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press Ser
vice. Great demonstrations against
the Young Plan have taken place
in almost all the large towns in the
Ruhr district, for instance in Essen,
Dortmund, Duisburg, Coerhausen,
Recklinghausen, etc. The centre of
Essen was turned into an armed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Communist Regime in kwangsi

SHANGHAI (By Inprecorr Serv-
ice).-According to press reports
strong Communist forces have es-
tablished themselves in three of the
Kwangsi provinces, in Bosso, Nam
ing and Linchow. A Communist re-
gime has been established in these
three districts, and letters arriving
from Woochow bear the stamp of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
German Workers Fight U. S. Slave Plan

camp by large forces of police. Pol
ice lorries with searchlights were
in operation against the demonstra-
tors in Saeheroth, the workers
quarter of Essen. A number of ar
rests were made. Collisions also
occurred in Oberhausen where ar
rests were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

the Communist censor.
The Communist forces are extend
ing their influences further over
Kwangsi with the enthusiastic sup
port of the peasantry who have been
given the land without having to
lease it at high rents from the rich
landowners who have been expro-
priated without Compensation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

The Daily Worker is the Party's
best instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build mass Communists Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Tell the Advertiser-I Saw
Your AID in The Daily Worker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Turning the Tables

s. t,,o r,oet interesting items in the dramatic
Russian treason trial was the accuSa"on ''l~'
Po,ncare is leading conspirator against Vle "V'l''
state That this charge is not proved may oe W..
7od readiv But if it were true, it only wouo mean
that he was turning the tables on the HuSSidnS "a ~
v,ar davs Then czarist agents were trying 10 COT
,,nt the French republic and to lead II to 'e '''
disastrous war of human history
r, 1911 r. 1914. Alexander Izvolski, Russian am
bassador to Paris spent hundreds OF thousalioS "
sracs 70 control the policy of the French press He
thereby induced the papers to mfame 'he fi'li'--
,o,,,oce AGAINST Germany and Austria and to repre-
sent the ambitious Russian policy in the Near H'S'
ae beneficial to France He put the Frsneh papers
on a monthly payment basis II Ihsy "u i0V
the goods they were dropped
The nersonal organs of famous Frenchmen were
ir,plicated Among them were the papers OF former
President Millerand of France and Clemenceau' A1o
Tiger The account books of the Russian agent III
paris give the exact sums paid For example, on NOV
10 1918 Millerands paper was given So'ooo pie-""i
francs and Clemenceau's $4,000
Rrt the results amply repaid the efforts Wnen
rzvoski came to Paris in 1910, French opinion was
sodlv against supporting Russia in the Balkans by
tho wear 1918 Izvos was able to report cordial ana
hearty French support of the Russian Near East
plans.
In addition to bribing the French press the rus
SLAMS sent money to help elect their friend Focaie
to the presidency where he would be able to give te
pernanent support for years Tardeu also was
engaged to write antiAustrian articles for the Paris
Temps. -.
Earlv in August 1914, Izvolski was able to boast
that he had made the war France had been thrown
into the contest as her great pubcis Demaftal mas
50 well observed blind and helpless as chicken
being handed to the butcher in bag. 80 II Foilcaie
now is helping to undermine Russian policy he only Is
following the example set years ago by the RuSSii
architect of the war of 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Time to Start

Efforts ON the part of hackers OF the
insult proposal to take over the street car
system of indianapolis to brush aside the
question of municipal ownership OF transpor-
tation systems should not distract the atten-
ton Of civic bodies, or public officials, from
this solution.
It should be as easy to pass law per-
hitting public ownership as it IS to write
new law to mortgage the car riders uhti
GabriePs summons to private interests.
The only security for private capital
which demands profits and huge returns Is
in the fares paid by patrons.
That security should be good enough
for investors in publicy-owned lines which,
in theory at least, would have no burdens on
watered stock.
When George Marott, veteran merchant
sounded the note for municipal ownership
and change to bus lines as a solution 1of
TRANSPORTATION, he disclosed the bad features
Of the insult proposal.
When the insult interests put In a proVl-
sion for future public ownership, at heavy
price public ownership was no longer the
dream of theorists but practical suggestion
from utility operators.
The time for the public to buy is now
when it is possible to purchase at real val
nation instead of an inflated one IN the
future. -.
It is time for the car rider to protect hlm-
self. There should be Marott clubs IN every
section of the city pledged to public owner
ship. ,o+,,ol
The alternative seems to be perpetual
slavery to private interests and such ln'ef-
ests are always greedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
ChIoroforming the Court

BY a majority of one, the senate foreign relations
committee has voted to sidetrack the world court
protocols for another year. This action is
pected. When the President, after holding up the
protocols for year, submitted them to the senate
early this month, it was said that administration
senators would bury them in committee for another
year
1t is to the credit Of Senator Borah chairman of
the committee that he has from the first refused to
enter into any such delay agreement and that
Wednesday he voted with the Democratic minority
against delay.
We refuse to get respondent over this Republican
effort to prevent the issue reaching the senate floor
Friends Of the world court will not give up the
fight. They have fought every inch of the way for
years to force the politicians to act Gradually the
politicians opportunity for evasion has been narrowed
down.
1t required a lot of pressure finally to get the
President to send the protocols to the senate. And
it will require lot pressure to get the protocols
out of committee But that pressure will be continued
until it succeeds.
Wednesdays committee vote was not irrevocabe.
We have enough faith in the power of public opinion
to believe that small group of men in committee or
on the senate floor not defy the public will and
get away with it.
That overwhelming majority of the voters ia
VOrS American aQnerence TO the court no one
doubts. That the recent American Bok) Foundation
survey showing twothirds of the daily newspapers Of
the country for prompt adherence representative of
public opinion, no one denies
If that public opinion not force action at the
present short session. We believe it can force the
President to call special senate session for the pur
pose in March
We have this faith because one yet has adj
ganced a reasonable EXCUSE for delay Senator Borah
and the minority opposition have given reasons-un-
sound, in judgment--for defeating the protocols;
but no one has attempted to justify eyading the ISSUE
The pledge and the reputation of the Hoover ad-
mnstration is at stake. If the senate is prevented
from voting until next December, the eve of a ma
tional campaign year. the politicians probably will be
able to continue the delay indefinitely.
If in this session, a special session in the
spring. the senate is not allowed to act the world
court the administration will be charged justly with
choroforming its own child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Whooping Cough Peril to Life

child comfortable and to control in
testinal vomiting by proper meas
ureS.
Not infrequently such children be-
come anemic, due to the long period
spent indoors and the difficulty OF
eating and assimilating food.
In such cases, it is important
to build up the child through proper
diet before it is permitted to return
to it's usual activities.
So far as now known, the vac
cines and serums used for the pre-
vention and treatment of whooping
cough have not been proved scien-
tifically to be efficacious in the vast
majority of cases.
Medical research continues to
spend much time on the problem,
and undoubtedly some specific
method of treatment that is effee~
tive will be secured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
DE A COM FREDERICK
NAI AOO4 Lands

A STRANGE situation has arisen down at wash
ington where both parties are doing all in their
power get control of the next house OF representa-
tives, for while the Republicans have majority on
the face of the returns that majority is only tWe and
Two is very small margin out OF total member
ship of ABS.
Ordinarily there are enough deaths during ses-
sion of congress to place the control of the house in
the hands of the fates, and realizing this both sides
have taken every precauton to see that they are SIT
ting comfortably after the faes have transacted their
business
The Republican and Democratic leaders have gone
to their followers and cautioned them not to throw
themselves in the way of the old man who rides
horse and carries Scythe.
They have asked them to observe diet ana De
careful in crossing the street.
TT will not be long until this party anxiety shall
i lead to. all sorts of opportunities 1t is not out
of reason to expect that every member soon shall
have his tonsils inspected every morning thae ~he-
ever member coughs he shall be hurried TO ufie
cloakrooms and listened to through the garden hose.
AS the season advances it is likely that drop
in the thermometer will cause Speaker Longwortn
to go among the Republicans and Representative
Garner minority leader, to go among the DelnoeIa:s
and INQUIRE anxously whether they still nave on tner
B. v. DIS
All of this anxiety immeasurably has lifted the
former lowly estate of the new member, ana Wne,e
once he was scorned he now is courted and MS Well
being administered unto the same as II ne were a
blue ribbon jumping horse.
XXTHEN majorities were lopsided the new mem
w Der merely tolerated by the house machine;
nobody paid any attention to him; nobody cared
whether he lived died. and if he applied for place
on the committee ways and means he wound up
by finding himself on the committee on ventilation
and acoustics.
He was permitted to stay within the sacred por-
tails OF the house and never exactly was kicked about
but as for being an active member of the body, he
had about much influence the large oil portrait
of Lafayette.
He should sip the nectar of his present advan-
tage while it lasts for with the passing of the sen-
der margin of control. he viii be relegated to in
nocuous deSuetude