davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Bosses Announce Wage Cut Drive Will Be
Sbeeded Up Noav That Elections Are Over

ofthe Holeprooff and Phoenix Hosiery
companies were given l4.5 per cent
wage cut. Workers in the Berkshire
Knitting mills were given a wage cut
OF 80 per cent following a cut from
&c to 40 per cent near the first of the
year. Millions of workers will be
given wage cuts.
They Know
Speaking for the leading bosses,
the latest issue of the Commercial a.
Financial Chronicle Nov. ID SAYS
that the bosses consider the present
wage-scale as not low enough, and
as an obstacle" to the liquidation of
the crisis. They say more wage cuts
must be made Immediately so the
bosses profits can be maintained.
A Great Obstacle"
AT the moment" writes this
sheet, 1.-THE greatest obstacle in the
way og business recovery is the re-
lentless opposition manifested to
wage concessions on the part Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
PAINTERS ORGANIZING
TO FIGHT CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. - Painters who now
work for SIS even at new work and
at the height of the season often
find there is no work at all are also
suffering from many other abuses,
Bosses are beginning to demand
that painters bring their own tools,
brushes, ladders, etc.
A boss told a painter that if he
would bring car he would get a
bit of work most likely to deliver
the boss materials to the job.
There is an alteration painters
group in the Trade Union Unity
League which needs to be strength
ened, for a real fight for the work.
ers. 1t is calling a series of paint
ers' mass meetings, the first one to
be held il Mckinley Square Gard
9rs, r~opx, Friday, Mo- II, a.. p.
m. All - $50 are urged to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
neutrality-suspicious. Committee
to Organize Mass Violations
Great Demonstration at Zelgreen Cafeteria
Tomorrow; Fight For Right to Strike

The bosses of New York, with the
active aid of the A. F. L., now seek
to smother in injunctions every
strike, big or little, which is not a
fake strike like those of the A. F. L.
The Trade Union Unity Council re-
Gently called mass meetings and a
conference with representatives from
many shops and workers organiza-
tons, at which the program of mass
violation was adopted. and the T. U.
U. L. empowered to build up the ma
chinery to lead it.
Yesterday, in accordance with these
instructions, the Trade Union Unity
Council met at Is West 2lst ST., and
with special delegates present from
all militant unions and industrial
leagues, reviewed the situation.
The council found the demonstra-
tionS must in future be better pre-
pared and better organized, as we'll as
more militantly resisting the attacks
made upon them.
The council decided on series of
real mass demonstrations, to begin
with one in front of zelgreen cafe
terra, 257 West Saith st. tomorrow at
noon.
To lead the mass violations. to
make preparations and insure a con-
tinued unrelenting struggle until in
functions against picketing come to
ar end, the council elected a Smash
The Injunctions Committee" COM
posed of delegate from the Needle,
Marine, Office Workers, Food, Shoe,
Laundry and Meal Workers indus
trial unions and leagues. On it are
also delegate from the Council of
Working Glass Housewives. the Coun-
ellis OF the Unemployed and the In
tenational Labo Defense
The Smash The njunctions Com
mittee will Immediately begin cam
paign of mass meetings, distribution
OF leaflets, and active oganizatiop to
make the demonstration powerful
and decisive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Support the Convention of
the American Negro
Labor Congress!

should
be held November
help revolutionary
mobilization
o country.
%
right selfdetermnaton the
Belhe right
United States
if tt y desire -
militant the working
of prejudc
the exploited classes to the advantage
of exploiters
of tremendous
raising the question
sending delegates
convention organizing
at 1893 Broadway Room 338
will be and
contributions will also help.
Support Congress
Negro oppeon
white workers for militant strug
gle system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
TERROR TRICKERY
AGAINST TOILERS
AT VOTING POLLS

NEW YORK. - Reports reaching
the Communist Campaign Headquar-
tiers yesterday told of numerous dis
examinations against revolutionary
workers at the polling places, of ir-
Irregularities in the voting machines
and other means employed by the
capitalist parties to deprive the Com
munist Party of considerable num-
Der of votes.
In the 18th election district, 116 w.
128th ST., Negro voter, H. Snite,
discovered that somebody else had
voted for him already. At the first
attempt to protest he was told to
leave the place. By the time the
Communist watchers could bring
down a lawyer it was already too
late for voting
An unemployed worker Oscar Her
derez, American born, registered at
the 18th election district of the 18th
assembly district Harlem. Three
days previous to the election he was
evicted from his house. Because of
that he was not allowed to vote. An
unemployed voter is dangerous
voter for capitalism.
No Reason Given
George Legree was told at the poll
ing place at ia w. 18th St, that
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Hail 18th Anniversary of Bolshevik
Revolution! Defend Soviet Union!

through their enormous p r e S,
through the notorious Fish Commit
tee, through all their organizations,
with the help of the socialist party
and the A. F. of L., are trying to
befuddle the minds of the workers
and farmers with Slanderous lies
about Soviet dumping" as the cause
of the breakdown of capitalist pro-
duction. These stupid lies, ignore
the obvious facts, that the Soviet
Union buys much more in the United
States than she sells, that Soviet
orders for American goods are keep
ing thousands of workers employed
at a moment when trade with the
rest of the world is falling at catas-
trophic rate. If the capitalists break
off trade with the Soviet Union, this
will throw new thousands of workers
on the street, will deepen the econ
omic crisis, will mean more starva-
ton for American workers.
Workers, learn the lessons of No
vember 7th! Learn from the Soviet
Union how to abolish unemployment,
learn how to rebuild society in the
interests of the masses of workers
and farmers! Unite with the Com
munist Party, the Party of Revolt
ton, the Party of Leninl Fight
against the oppression and exploita-
ton of the capitalist class, against
wage cuts and speed-up, for unem-
ployment relief and unemployment
insurance! Fight against the threat
ening war danger! Demand the rec
ignition of the Soviet Union, and the
broad extension of trade relations!
Defend the Soviet Union, the work
ers' fatherland, and its victorious So
cialist construction!
Central Committee, Communist
Party of U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
PARTIAL RETURNS IN
new YORK SHOW BIG
INCREASE OF RED VOTE
Enlarged Basis for Struggle to Win JObless In
surance, Shorter Hours and More Wages
Communists Call for Intensive Organization to
Carry on Struggle Against Capitalism

NEW YORK.-Reports on the cleo"
lions received up to press time al
ready show conclusively consider"
able increase in the Communist vote
as compared to all previous elections.
In many precincts the increase was
as great as 100 per cent. At least a
general increase of so per cent over
the general 1928 vote appears prob
able, at this writing, Red watchers
at the polling places, covering only a
fraction of the precincts, reported at
about 10 p. m. yesterday 4,757 Com
munist votes.
Base Grows.
This increase shows that the Com
munist Party will have much wider
base for carrying on its struggle-to
win unemployment insurance, for i'm
mediate unemployment relief, to
smash the injunctions, to win shorter
hours and more wages in the shops,
and to organize the workers for the
overthrow of capitalism.
Fear to Count Red Votes.
The compilation carried I
through the police department simply
fails to take notice of the Commu-
mist vote. The capitalist news SER
vices therefore, based on this, do not
show Communist returns.
Vote Grows.
Red watchers, however, report in
many voting places two or three
times the vote of last year. in spite
of the most outrageous stealing of
votes, terror against worker voters,
refusal in many cases to allow Red
Watchers to stay, tampering with the
machines SO. they would not record,
opposition votes, etc.
At 9 p. m last night the vote of
capitalist parties, 1889 districts out
of 1898 the total in the state was:
Roosevelt (democrat) $4,000; Tuttle
republican, 528,250; Carroll (the
dry split from the republicans 32,269:
Waldman (socialist) 35,421.
No reports on Communist vote had
at that time been received from any
place outside of New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Want to "Solve" Crisis
By Cutting Workers
Living Standard

NEW YORK.--Now that the cleo
tons are over the bosses are prepar-
ing to continue in a more drastic
manner the wage cutting campaign
that has been going on for over a
year. Before elections the Daily
Worker pointed out the repeated
wage cuts, and published the fact
that the smashing attack the workers
standard of living would be inten-
sifled after elections.
The Communist Party in its cleo
ton campaign made the fight against
wage cuts one of the major issues.
Now more than ever must the fight
be taken up against wage cuts. Yes
terday the workers in the Inland
Steel Co. in Chicago were given a
5 per cent wage cut.
Right on election day 800 knitters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Increase Organize and
Strik e Strug gle
Against Slashes

their outright attempts to liquidate
labor and lower American stand
ards of living till after November
elections"
Now the elections are over. The
big bosses says the present wage
levels are in the way, They must
smash them down. They promised
to do it after elections.
The entire workingclass must be
aroused against this attack on their
standard Of living. Sharp battles are
coming. Immediate organization is
necessary. The fascist leaders of the
A F. of l.. will redouble their traitor
Gus role The Trade Union Unity
League is leading the struggle against
wage cuts Organize shop commit
tees. Join the T. U. U. L. Organized
and Strike against Wage Cutsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
TO HIT POLISH
REIGN OF TERROR
This Saturday Before
Polish Consulate

NEW YORK.-The League Against
Polish Fascism has issued a call for
a mass demonstration before the
Polish Consulate, East 67th Street,
between Park and Third Avenues,
Saturday afternoon, November at
l.3 O'clock
All workers are urged to support
this demonstration against the out
RACES of the Fascist government of
Poland, against its military punitive
expeditions in Western Ukraniane,
and for the release of the militant
workers Kagan, Niebiaski and Sosno-
vice, who we're sentenced to death in
Biala Podlaska, and for the release of
all political prisoners, numbering over
10000 in Poland
Workers! Demonstrate against the
new war on the Soviet Union which
the fascist government of Pilsudski is
preparing at the bidding of the
big imperialist powers, Demonstrate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

NEW YORK.-The entire militant
working class of New York is being
rallied against the injunctions; no
longer food workers fight. A series
OF mass violations of the injunction
obtained by the zelgreen cafeteria
and its A. F. L. allies has been con-
Quoted for week, with hundreds of
and needle workers and unemployed.
The next step is now being taken, for
workers participating, mostly food
mass violation of a much more mill
tant by much large numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
DRESS MAKERS
MEET TOMORROW
Conference to Plan
Great Dress Strike

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union calls upon
the dressmakers in open shops, COM
pany union Il. L. G. w. u shops
and Industrial Union shops to send
delegates to this conference.
This important conference will re-
view the preparations already make
for the dress strike and will make
plans for further mobilization of all
dressmakers for a successful struggle
for the hour. 5 day week, for week
work, for unemployment insurance
and the other strike demands
The N. T. w. I. U. says:
Comrades: If you are still work
ing, set up a shop committee and
elect delegates. three delegates for
every shop committee. If you are not
working, come to the special meeting
Of unemployed dressmakers ON to-
morrow, p. m. at 131 West28 Street.
At this meeting the unemployed
dressmakers will elect delegates to
the conference and consider plans for
the mobilizing of the unemployed
dressmakers for the strike.
"If you do not succeed until the
conference to set up shop commit
tees, we call upon you an individual,
class conscious dressmakers, as dress
makers who recognize the necessity
of strike, to attend this conference,
We call upon every delegate to the
Shop Delegate Council to come to
the conferences representatives Of the
Industrial ITnion ShonS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

Chattanooga, Tenn. will be the last
of large number of such confer
ences held throughout the country to
mobilize the working class for the
fight against lynching and Negro
oppression and for support of the ma
tional convention of the A. N, L. c.
at which the fight against lynching
will be further intensified and pre-
pared on national mass basis
Several members of the Conven-
ton Organizing Committee have been
sent into the field to rally the
masses for the convention. Richard
B. Moore has already started out on
a national tour F. E. A. Wallis,
southern organizer of the ANLC, is
touring the most important cities of
the South. He is to be assisted by a
local organizer in Atlanta. Ralph
Hainsborough will be the local st.
Louis correspondent and organizer.
All locals of the Congress are
working feverishly in preparation for
the convention.
A special effort is being made to
win the Negro organizations and
other working class bodies, unions,
ETC., for support of the convention
and its objective of building a mass
movement for militant struggle for
Negro rights.
All Negro and white workers are
urged to support the convention by
raising in their organizations and
shop committees the question of dele
gates and financial support for the
convention. Support the AN.L.C.
convention!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
F0OD WOsn f'el.s MASS
MEETING T0NIGH I

,'ganized and unorganized. employ
ed or unemployed, are called to a
mass meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in
Bryant Hall This is a mass mobil-
ization meeting to fight the injunc-
tions, to organize for better condi-
tons, and to hear the delegates sent
by the food workers to the Fifth
World Congress of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions. The dele
gates reporting will be Sam Seiss-
men and Rose Kaplan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

deadly fear, at the tremendous
achievements of the Soviet Union.
They fear that its example will show
the millions of starving workers all
over the world the road to their own
emancipation. Therefore, the capt.
alists are desperately planning new
war against the Soviet Union, ready
to spill new rivers of workers, blood,
and throw more millions into star
walton, if only they can halt the sue
cessful building of socialism in the
Soviet Union.
Workers, be on your guard! The
capitalists of the United States,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

in the United States under capital
ism.
That lesson is, that only when the
working class organizes its class
forces, unseats the capitalist class
from state power, itself takes over
the powers of government, confis-
Gates the banks, industry, and the
land, and reorganizes society upon a
new basis-only then can the prob
lens of unemployment, Of class OPP
preston, of starvation for the mil
lions, be solved.
Today the capitalists of the world
are panic stricken, are filled with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Workers Are Building
New Socialist
Society
Statement of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party, U. S. A.


of the Communist Party, U. S. A.
To All Workers:
November 7th marks the close of
thirteen years of working class gov
eminent on the territory of the
former Tsarist Empire, one-sixth of
the surface of the earth. For 10
years the workers government has
not only emerged victorious from
world of enemies, within and without,
but is now successfully building
new socialist society, which in the
Five-Year Plan is demonstrating
such tremendous growth and energy
as the world has never before wit
messed.
For the workers in the United
States, of whom more than 100000
are out of work, with all sources of
income cut off, forced to rely for the
means of life upon the disgraceful
and degrading charity" and bread
lines of the capitalists, while those
still at work are having their wages
slashed numerically and being
speeded-up at the machines-for the
workers of the United States, there
is a great lesson to be learned from
contemplating the mighty rise of
production (by 80 per cent? and hv-
ing conditions in the Soviet Union
under a workers government, con.
trasted with the decay of production
(by Is per cent? and mass starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
St. Louis Convention to
Mobilize Fight on Lynching
Amer. Negro Labor Congress Organizers in
Whirlwind Drive as Opening Date Nears

NEW YORK 4.-The Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress is wind
ing up it's campaign to build the ma
tional convention which opens No
vember Is and 16 at st. Louis.
The all-southern anti lynching con-
ference to be held November. at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Follow Elections
Vith6O, OOODriue

Another one of those en-
forced voluntary wage-c its is
revealed with word from the
Inland Steel Co. of Chicago
that its workers have eagerly
accepted per cent slash
in rates.
This is the boss plan to
steal from those on the job
to help those off and help
themselves by keeping their
millions of loot sailed away.
Follow the Election Cam
paign with a mass offensive
on the Daily Worker $4,000
circulation front. Utilize the
thouands of contacts made
during the Election campaign
to build mass circulation for
the Daily Worker. Get units,
organizations into action.
l cent a copy. See full cir
culation tables on Page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

against Wall Street imperialism
which finance the fascist government
of Poland!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

In capitalist America 100000 jobIess workers
and their families face starvation and cold this
winter. In the Soviet Union, where the workers
rule, there is unemployment! Hail the 18th
Anniversary of the BoIshevik Revolution!
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06
THE GOOD MEN DO

The Sybil Carter Memorial, named for a missionary who taught Indian women to make lace so well that their work brought in $1,OOO a month for many years and won gold medals at half a dozen expositions, was formed in New York recently. It is a $16,000 trust fund to provide scholarships for Indian children.
 Forty-four years ago Miss Car ter, now dead, went to the White Earth Indian Reservation, Minn., and began to teach the Ojibway women to make lace. Conse- quently it was carried to other States. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06
SITKA

The Sage Memorial was dedi- cated at Sitka on the 22nd of May with special exercises. The Memorial cost $42,O00 and has special equipment that cost $25,- 900. There is a large carpenter shop, machine shop, print shop, drafting and class rooms besides a hydro-electric plant with an A. c. installation. The Memor- ial stands on the location for merly occupied by the Sheldon Jackson Museum, one of the old CT landmarks ot the Sheldon Jackson School. Tn the late '90's Dr. Jackson raised funds for a concrete building which
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06
HAYNES

The population increased dur ing May. MT. and Mrs. Eddie Warren had a baby boy stop at their home on the 18th of May MT. and Mrs. Victor HOtch also had a boy come to their home getting along very nicely.
 The following officers of the officers of the Sisterhood: Mrs J. W. Brown, president; Mrs. Jim Klanot, vice-president; Mill Lil- lian Brown, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Elsie Perrin, record ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Jim mic, financial secretary; Mrs Steve Perrin, sargeant-at-arms Camp Council: Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Patsy Davis, Mrs George KaskO.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06
Divisional Notes
HYDABURG

The U. s. Cadastral Engineers of the U. s. Land Office have completed the survey of the lily daburg Townsite. Mir. Betts, 1n charge of the survey, made a very fine job of ot and won the friendship of everyone in town He declared Hydaburg one of the cleanest towns that he ever sur veyed. .. The women folks took charge of the decorations of graves on Memorial Day and services were held at the cemetery.
 Trolling has picked up and all indications point to a very good season.
 A large number of bears have been seen near town indicating that they are getting plentiful on the island. They are said to be making inroads on the deer and soaring women folk out of the woods.
 Local cannery crew arrived re- gently and work of getting the cannery ready for the seasons operations gotten under way.
 Cleanup day started an effort of the toWnsmen to clean up the school grounds to get it in shape so that the children might have good play grounds. It is move that was badly needed and adds to the attractiveness of the town. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06
WRANGELL

"Stardust" is the name of a new yacht launched from the Anderson Boat Yards recently for Mrs. Birdella M. Ball. On the trial run this craft, on a stretch of 30 miles, made a speed of 21.8 miles in one hour. She is 50.3 feet in length with a beam of II feet and 8 inches inside the guard and has a draft of 35 inch es. Her power is two Sterling engines of 180 horsepower each.
 Louis c. Scribner, who was in jured while logging on Mitkoff Island this winter, was taken to the Bremerton Navy Hospital, on the last south trip of the Admir- al Rogers. Miss Lindeberg, @ government nurse came to Wran gell to take him south.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. s. Shurick are returning to Wrangell from Ket- chikan where EDOc" has been practicing medicine for several years. On account of sickness Dr. Shurick sold out his practice and equipment to Dr. Thomas Rhone, formerly of Petersburg. For while Dr. Shurick was in the Veterans hospital in Wash ington. His many friends will be glad to have him back and wish him the best of health.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Gamer on of San Francisco, announce the birth of a baby son. Mrs. Cameron was formerly Miss Katherine Harvey.
 Dr. Harry DeVighne of Juneau took passage on the plane Taku to Ketchikan where he visited with Dr. Shurick He returned to Juneau on the same plane.
 Charles G. Carpenter, archi- tect of Spokane, was engaged by the Town Council to make the drawings and plans for the new schoolbuilding to be construct ed this year. The issue of bonds
The Alaskan., 1930-06-06

Iany man to resent becoming eV-
 en worse than slaves in this lano
 of liberty. It is but natural that they listen to agitators and joir with them in spirit of revenge
 Who wouldn't go out to do mur- der when loved ones are dying by degrees for lack of heat ana
 clothes and food when the SUD- plying is prevented merely for
 the purpose of allowing greater
 dividends to holders of corpora
 tion stock.
 In this era Of prosperity" when men are being thrown out of work by the closing down of industry, when philanthropic in stitutions are handing out bowls of soup and a slice of bread, when crime is running rampant due to the prosperity" of this day, one can just natural ly expect that the money lords must find 3 reason for the dis satisfaction that has spread thru all the land. And what is easier than to say Communism" and "radicalism" to anyone who fac es the facts honestly and arrives at the conclusion that the sys- tenn which damns communism" is the very system that makes disciples of communism"