davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
2O1 ON ELLIS ISLE
FACE SURE DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Francisc
Vikukel, steel worker, is now at
Ellis Island, to be deported to
Czechoslovakia, after last minute
attempts by the International Labor
Defense to stop the deportation
failed.
Militant workers throughout the
country, especially amongst Hun
garian and Czechoslovakian labor
organizations have made vigorous
protest against the high handed
methods of the Labor Department
which is functioning directly for
all foreign born workers who show
the least sign of rebellion against
their masters.
While speaking at an anti-fascist
meeting at Gary, Indiana, vikukel
was arrested and held incommuni-
cado for a number of days and
there framed up by the officials of
the bosses government.
The government records included
a picture Of Lenin as evidence
against him as we'll as an applica-
ton card to the Communist PARTY. ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
BUROCRATS
SEND POLICE
TO CLUB THEM
ALL. Session Votes
Down All Insurance
for Unefployed
Masses Give Answer!
Battle Cops; Is Jailed;
Party Office Raided

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 14.-Four
thousand workers, mainly unem-
ployed, defied all the police could
do to stop them today, and dem
onstrated in front of the Bradford
Hotel, where the A. F. L. conven-
ton was in session.
The convention passed a resolu-
ton against unemployment insur-
ance and thus doing its best to
doom 100000 workers to death
from starvation in the interests of
more profits for the bosses, and to
try and tame them for use in the
Hoover, Legion, Green and churches
war program and attack on foreign
born and Negro workers.
Outside, the Boston masses DEM
onstrating before this convention of
white terrorists demanded insur-
ance and relief for the jobless.
The workers demonstrated for
militant struggle against wage
cuts, before the convention which
Hoover complimented in person on
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Jacob Panken-
Eviction Judge

Amazing documents of the
activity" of Mr.. Jacob Penken,
Socialist" while he served as
judge of the Municipal Court of
the city of New York, have
reached the Communist Cam
paig Headquarters.
1t appears what Communists
have always maintained) that
Jacob Panken, while serving as
judge, evicted from their homes
workers owing as little as $40 on
their rent.
The copies of the official court
records that have reached the
Communist headquarters cover
less than month of Penken's
ten years term. Within that
short period, Panken managed to
evict scores of workers from
their homes, amongst them quite
number of tenants evicted in
the interests of bankrupt Libby
Hotel, which has become source
of graft and corruption for vari-
Gus Tammany judges.
The documents will be pub
lished in the Daily Worker Fri
day. Watch for them! Tell
your shopmates about this expo
sure of Socialist" Judge!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

Union, about the workers being put on
rations. Food is plentiful in the Soviet
Union. Part does not reach the con-
Stunning workers in the city bureau of
the backward railway management and
facilities, which will be improved dur
ing the coming year by the expenditure
of $1,75O,000,000. But more important
is the sale of Soviet grain to the capt.
talist countries, which enables the So
Wet Union to install the machinery of
production of industrial products in the
new gigantic factories that are going
up all over the country. The workers
and peasants are economizing and vast
ing not an ounce of food, so that the
Soviet Government can build up the in
dustries, especially heavy industry, as
rapidly as possible. This cheapens in
dustrial products, makes them available
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
American Workers to Be Put On Rati0ns:
Must Answer Roosevelt, Murphy By Fight!

is no question, for there are no reliable
and comprehensive statistics or ways of
obtaining them.
Fake Bonuses in Detroit.
Mayor Murphy of Detroit, recently
elected mayor of the rich automobile
center, where Henry Ford rules and
predicts that the American workers
will be earning $27 day in twenty
years provided they survive the starv-
alton of unemployment and wage cuts,
and provided the workers have not
settled the question by setting up
Workers and Farmers Government in
the United States. long before that
time)-Mayor Murphy also is making
provisions" for the hungry.
Food in the Soviet Union.
The workers of this country have
heard much about queues in the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Social Fascism in Montana

THE role of the party pilot
social fascist" the language of all who speak
from Marxst feminist point of view.
party disappeared Montana. But
headed by John Mckay formed under the
o his own and dont take orders from Hqt Thomas
This might be his favor rather than otherwise
not that Mckay marked with the political
social lquit and Thomas McKay sefseeking
ism is clear theirs covered with the demagog
gives support capitalist Hqu Thomas do
by hostility to the only political party of the workers and farmers
the Communist Party.
Social faac;s arises historical this
ndng Montana going through Decked out with
thus establish social base TIE shfuly discontinued work
farmers social ascism also is characterized by
position to the only possible Leadership of evoonhe Communist
Party in this being at with the fascsts.
Montana another social fascist has been born
Of the crisis tie dsconnt of farmers and workers. only
instead OF cing itself the Socialist party the Of
the "Tarrac---a5or' party Of Montana.
Cerrd aOrnd tire Producers News Of Plentywood
those WHO have given this social fascist birth all
corussd with the workers
ing to deude. f
E. Taylor oFaherty, group
peeces they conceal their eachery
Soviet Euss while fighting against the world
Party and its section in this country
ragcr this reregacy speak nicely
C9z.lr campaign speaker M,.er Bloor.
wessal wcrs because y know an attack the Communist
Party world reveal he fasoist and turn against them the
following of workers and farmers their deceit
into so-caIed "Farae-Labor" Party.
hae reneCads td to tee udous that the Com
munist Pny mot Revolutionary enough for them
progam ba5caly the the social fascist Socialist: party
the dcces OF revolution tie enemies OF Workers Farm
ers' Government the foe Of the sovist Power.
pocr give proper
to these social fascist La5o ms!saders The bankrupt
end Starving not to be frightened by the word
revolution and ty know that tie Con;t Party the Only
utonsry the Only leading tie fight OF the workers and
Soviet Government in this country.
And hoOe wao attempt deceive with radical
Willis Wright u S. senator on the ticket
the Communist Party Of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
By /. AMTER.
Communist Candidate, 23rd Congress
si0nal District, BrOnx.)

Governor Roosevelt of New York at
last has been forced to admit the SER
iousness of unemployment.
This chief executive of the state,
who should have known the unemploy-
ment situation from day to day through
his industrial commissioner and, if he
were really interested, should have at
least pretended to take steps to avert
the growingly fearful situation of the
workers, has talked buncumbe during
the whole year. Now facing the cleo
tions, wanting votes, and forced to adj
nit some facts, he declares that 10 per
cent more Of the workers are unem-
ployed than at this time last year!
That the situation is far worse, there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
GERMAN METAL
WORKERS STRIKE;
FIGHT WAGE-CUTS
100000 Are Involved;
Takers Plan Sabotage
(Cable By Inprecorr.)


BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Yesterday an
overwhelming majority of the $780,
900 metal workers who are threaten
ed with wage cuts voted down the
acceptance of the arbitration deci-
sion. The arbitration decision is the
result of the collaboration of the
yellow trade union leaders and the
metal bosses. The result of the con-
ference of the bosses and misleaders
was to offer the workers sill t
eight per cent wage cut.
Yesterday evening the revolution
airy strike committee decided to
strike today. Workers in a number
of large factories followed the strike
call. Tens of thou. sands are now
out, and the number is constantly
swelling. Union misleaders are try
ing to sabotage the strike decision,
but are faced with an actual strike
of the workers, whereupon the of
ficials decided to call a strike for
tomorrow.
Several strike demonstrations
were held. Police were sent to the
strike scene.
Yesterday evning, following the
Reichstag session, hordes of fascists
rioted in the center of Berlin, smash
ing windows in Jewish business
houses, including Wertheim. depart
ment stores.
The police were lukewarm thru
out the rioting. While 10S arrests
were made, only Ia were detained.
The police at the same time attacked
he funeral of the deceased Commun-
list deputy Mcneil. Batons and re-
volvers were drawn before the Com
munist Headquarters. Further fas-
cist demonstrations are Expected.
Even the police have refuted the
fascist contention that Communist
provocators melted the riots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

formal demands on the city
government for relief.
The hundreds of thousands
of jobless workers in New York
are determined that they will
not starve just because New York
capitalists and their Tammany Of
flee holders think they are fooled
by the fake free employment
agency. They are determined that
the !, 100 evictions of iobless who
can no longer pay rent shall stop.
And the employed workers, fight
ing against stream of wage cuts,
worsened conditions, speed-up and
piece work are determined that
they will neither join the ranks of
the jobless, nor watch their fellow
workers fall from hunger about
their feet, nor let the boss profit
from a wage cutting competition
between jobless and job holding
workers.
The Communist Party calls on all
workers and jobless to come in
masses to the city hall at that time,
to show their solidarity with these
demands. The demands are that
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
lid SUPPORTING
MAD. SO. MEET
M EN- bers to Greet
Foster, Amter, Etc.

Supporting the Madison Square
Garden rally on Oct. 81 for the I'M
employed Delegation, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense is gathering
its forces for a big demonstration
in the afternoon of that day with
floats, banners and signs in the
parade. The I. L. D. has instructed
all its members to actively partici-
pate in the parade and the meet
ing, as well as induce all workers
in shops to declare a holiday for
that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

On Columbus day, he was the
chief speaker at the Tammany
hang-out.
Right in the audience were
the Judges" who sent the
March 9Th delegation of the unem-
ployed to jail, laughing up their.
sleeves about constitutional rights.
Some of these judges are now under
fire because they weren't skilfull
enough in hiding how much they
paid for their jobs, and all the "con-
stitutional rights" on the statute
books will be trotted out for them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

to prevent the exposure from COM
ing to the eyes of the masses.
It's remarkable how Tammany
CRATER can howl about the Bill of
Rights, and the sanctity of the con-
stitution when he isn't falling a
Communist or militant workingclass
leader. This is just another way of
showing the real class nature of
capitalist "justice". Constitutional
rights exist for Tammany grafters,
no matter what their crimes, but
working class leaders, and militant
workers are jailed under any pre-
text by these bandit judges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
THROWN OUT OF LEGION;
To VOTE COMMUNIST"

NEW YOR K.-Exposing the
American Legion as a fascist or
ganization, Sidney Marks of the
Bronx, who was thrown out of the
Legion convention in Boston be-
cause he refused to vote for an anti
Communist resolution, and had his
card taken away, in letter to the
Daily Worker exposes the Legion
as boss tool. "This year," writes
Marks, 81 register for the work
ers." In an article sent to the Daily
Worker, Marks completely exposes
how the Legion gets it's dough, and
what it is told to do by the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Vote Communist!
Try to Awaken
Love for Crisis

Republicans have just an
nounced a 12-page weekly
tabloid, Washington" to
win favor for the Hoover
administration. VIM. Allen
White, Will Irwin, etc., will
contribute.
The paper will do what it
can to popularize unemploy-
ment, put starvation in a bet
Ter light, make evictions
more acceptable and in gen.
eral present the advantages
of the boss crisis in a way
to persuade workers to vote
Hoover instead of C0mmu-
mist.
Smash all boss parties!
Vote Communist
One million copies of
Special Election Campaign
Editions! DATES:
N. Y. City, Oct. IS and two
dates to be announced; East
ern Edition, Nov. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Tammany Graft Lawyer Cries
About Unconstitutional Rights

NEW YORK.-The Tammany takers when they are
caught with their hands the graft put up howl about
their constitutional rights and their refusal testify before
the grand jury is made the subject of long legal speeches by
Ferdinand Pecoa former chief assistant district attorney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

40 Cents an Hour on Depot Job.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 12.-
Laborers on the new $75,000,OOO
depot being built here receive only
40 cents an hour and work up to II
and IL hours a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

NEW YORK-The misery and suffering of the 100000
unemployed New York City will be laid before the
Tammany board of estimates tomorrow at at City Hall
by the delegation elected by the Unemployed Councils and the
Trade Union Unity League, and the delegation will make
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
MASS DEMONSTRATION
OF ALL WORKING AND
UNEMPLOYED AT 2 P. NJ.
Delegation From Unemployed Councils, TUUE,
to Demand S25 Week for Each Out of Work
Board of Estimates in Session Is Handing Over
S6OO,OO0,O00 to Bankers and Grafters 4
BULLETIN.

YORK-The Trades Workers Industrial Union
employed unemployed to
demonstration before the city hall for
immediate relief to the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

Manac big
# o eppofs
and 100000 o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Women's Auxiliary


The December meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the Community Club rooms
Monday evening with large at
tendance.
The Mesdames Howard Bishop.
p. r. Davis, Harry Knapp, Iris Betz
and Eta Wilcox were hostesses
and served a delicious lunch at
the close of the meeting.
Much business was taken care of
as December is a busy month.
The Unit voted to send a Christ
mas box containing sheets, pillow
slips and a blanket to service
man and his family at Moose Lake,
MINI.
An uncompensated man at ST..
Cloud hospital will receive Christ
mas box from the Sank Centre Unit.
Six new members were initiated.
They are Mrs. E. X. Pangburn,
Mrs. E. H. Wolf. Mrs. w. w. Philo.
Mrs. Louis Lovik, Mrs. Wn.. Maus
and Mrs. Iris Betz.
Mrs. A. o. Floyd rendered her
resignation as President, due to her
continued absence from the city.
AS the secretary is appointed by
the President, Mrs. c. D. MacHarg
resigned as secretary. Both resig-
nations were accepted. Mrs. Mac
Harg was then elected President
for the balance of the year and
will take office at the January
meeting.
A committee composed of Mrs.
G. H. Holcombe, Mrs. w. w. Philo,
Mrs. Art Smith and Mrs. Thos.
Clough was appointed to solicit
worn clothing to be sent to the
Auxiliary Supply Sheet in Mime
apolis. Will anyone having warm
clothing in good condition they
wish to donate cal any member of
the committee and car will call
for the clothing.
This year the disabled men in the
Poppy Workroom are making large
poincettas for Christmas which re-
tail at 10c each. These beautiful
flowers are suitable for home use.
Mesdames VIM. Maus. E. H. Wolf
and E. K. Pangburn make up the
committee to promote the sale of
these flowers.
A very satisfactory report on the
Red Cross Roll Call was made by
Mrs. Louis Lovik. chairman of the
drive. A complete report will be
given in next weeks Herald.
The Unit voted to send $40 to
the department as a donation to
the Christmas fund
The next meeting will be in jan
uary with Mesdames Earl Burt, l..
H. Barringer, c. w. Stegner, Ida
Hylaman and E. K. Pangburn as
hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
City News Items

Albert Edmond and Albert John
son, of Granite Falls, visited with
relatives in this community over
Sunday.
Robert Smith, of st. Paul. visited
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Richards, in this city.
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Palmer, of
Granite Falls, spent the week end
with the gentleman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Palmer. They ar
rived Saturday and returned to
their home Sunday.
The Herald is pleased to acknowl-
edge a letter from J. p. Minette, of
Strome, Alta, Canada. Mr.. Minette
has been a valued subscriber to this
paper for many years. Among 9TH
er things he stated that their home
was made happy by the arrival of
a little daughter, who was born on
December 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Harry Tillotson, of Brooten,
transacted business in Sank Centre
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rasmussen, of
Kandota, were VISITORS in Sank
Centre Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
baby motored to Merifield Sunday
and spent the day visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Gray.
Fred Kranz, of Faulkton, S. D.,
arrived home Friday to spend the
winter with his brother, Arthur
Kranz. Fred has a farm near
Faulkton which he operates during
the summer and always spends the
winter in Sank Centre.
Nick Minette is laid up with a
fractured collar bone, suffered last
week when bronco crowded him
against the side of the stall. It
was a painful accident and no
doubt, Nick will be laid up for
some time before he will be able
to care for his work again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

WEARING a swanky velvet bo-
w lero suit in the morning to
60 shopping, and at midday in the
smart restaurants trim and trlg
little velvet frock sans trimming,
and at fashionable tea in the after
noon flattering lace-embellished
dressy velvet gown, not yet does
the debutante "call it day" and
quit, but on into the night she con-
tinueS to wear velvet.
What's more, her vanity and her
love of the beautiful is not satis-
fed with velvet for the frock to
wear to the formal and the dance,
but she who has made her bow to
society must needs have "scrump,
tuous" ermine-trimmed velvet wrap
to wear with it. And just to show
you how charming velvet-clad
young woman can look, here's her
picture in two poses, as she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Two styles - cigarette case,
lighter and key case, or, bill fold,
lighter and key case. Genuine
leather. In q gift box.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

HAD tnlS young 1aSnlOnable Sc
lected light turquoise blue for her
frock instead of pale green the
color scheme would likewise have
qualified as 100 per cent perfect,
for the mode is all enthusiasm con-
corning costumes for both daytime
and evening which have gone
"black-and-blue."
A touch of blue enlivens many a
black velvet chapeau this season
and as for the myriads of dresses
made Of black velvet with splOtches
of flattering blue, the list is in
finite. The latest note is the cos
tune jewelry set to wear with
black velvet. This same includes,
in addition to necklace, bracelet
and earrings, clever ornament
set with turquoise to be clipped on
the hat at just that point which
will make it most becoming.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Annual Election

At the annual election of Star in
the West Lodge No. 60, A. F. & A.
NJ, held Tuesday evening, the Of
ficers of the past year were re-
elected as follows:
J. N. Jackson, w. M.
L. A. Walker, S. w.
F. A. Bunker, J. w.
J. H. Hansen, Treasurer.
Thos. Clough, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

John Benson, of Sedan, was a
Sank Centre business visitor Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Rose Orth went to Mime
apolis Saturday and remained over
Sunday visiting with friends.
Miss Marie Miner went TO st.
Cloud Friday afternoon and remain
ed until Monday the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Sauer and chill
dren, of Detroit Lakes, were in
Sank Centre Saturday and Sunday
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver
and son, motored to Avon Sunday
and visited with the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kost.
Ed Oletzke, of Rock Lake, N. D.,
arrived in Sank Centre Tuesday
AFTERNOON for visit with his sister,
Mrs. Herbert Saeger and husband.
Donald and Edward Arneson, of
Minneapolis, came up Sunday and
spent the day at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arne-
son.
James C. Barnett, high school
principal of Atus, Okla, travels
154 miles each Saturday to attend
two classes at the University of
Oklahoma at Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson and
childre motored to Clearwater
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with the gentleman's brother, o.
w. Erickson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
four children, DR.. and Mrs. N. o.
Sandven and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Haugen, of Paynesville, were
guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. Jewell and family Sun
day.
Ben Carpenter, George Beste and
Walter Claseman, all of the Main
Street Chevrolet Co., were at st.
Cloud Monday evening, where they
attended a Chevrolet service meet
ing and banquet. This was dis
trict meeting in the interest of
mechanics and service men.
Mrs. r. E. Hansen and daughter,
Geraldine, returned home from
Minneapolis Monday evening. Ger
aldine had been at the Northwest
ern Hospital recuperating from an
operation on her right foot which
had been infected. At the present
, time she is getting along very
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmer,
Peter Simmer and Mr.. and Mrs
Art Forsberg motored to st. Fran
els Sunday where they attended
the funeral of their cousins, the
Charles Gerads children. Miss
Victoria Meyer and Mrs. B. o. Vo-
gel also were at the funeral. These
children were burned to death
when their home caught fire early
in the morning last Friday. A de-
tailed account of the gruesome
tragedy will be found on another
page of the Herald.
John McGibbon and his assis.
tants at the light plant deserve
credit for their work in decorating
the front of the building in holi.
day attire. At night the numer.
Gus colored lights put forth a pleas.
ing appearance, and in the day.
time the boughs of pine and iinse
show that these men are not only
adept in electrical work. - A beau.
tiful Christmas tree and holiday
decorations also adorn the window
of the office of the Water, Light
& Power Commission. The decora
tons on our Main Street are also
now complete and with the Christ.
mas tree at the library the city has
taken on a gay Christmas spirit
The latter part of the work was
delayed owing to a be1ated ship.
ment of material.